Thank you Lorell.
I too have an uncomfortable feeling that the "digital generation" capability is a bad development. On the one hand, it's not very different from cloning out an unwanted area or moving part of a photo to a position that makes for a better composition. I've often cloned things out and once or twice moved something. But the important distinction to note is that I did it myself rather than having some sort of AI in editing software do for me.
So I too feel that this new capability in Photoshop is indeed cheating.
Hey - do you use Flickr? I'm thinking of trying it but have some concerns:
1) Flicker has no phone number for customer support.
2) They have no email for customer service.
3) And they have no chat available for customer service.
4) I have a number of questions that I need answered before I can decide whether to give Flickr a try:
- If I want people to view my photos, do they need to have a Flickr account?
- Can I block viewers of my photos from downloading them?
- What safeguards does Flickr have to protect my copyrights?
- Is Flickr Pro (the paid type of account rather than the much more limited free version) worth the cost ($60 a year, I believe)?
- Is Flickr a good site for photographers seeking helpful C&C?
I think these are pretty basic questions, but since there appears to be no way for me to ask Flickr these questions I'm reluctant to give them a try.
Do you have any information or advice for me about my Flickr concerns?
I too have an uncomfortable feeling that the "digital generation" capability is a bad development. On the one hand, it's not very different from cloning out an unwanted area or moving part of a photo to a position that makes for a better composition. I've often cloned things out and once or twice moved something. But the important distinction to note is that I did it myself rather than having some sort of AI in editing software do for me.
So I too feel that this new capability in Photoshop is indeed cheating.
Hey - do you use Flickr? I'm thinking of trying it but have some concerns:
1) Flicker has no phone number for customer support.
2) They have no email for customer service.
3) And they have no chat available for customer service.
4) I have a number of questions that I need answered before I can decide whether to give Flickr a try:
- If I want people to view my photos, do they need to have a Flickr account?
- Can I block viewers of my photos from downloading them?
- What safeguards does Flickr have to protect my copyrights?
- Is Flickr Pro (the paid type of account rather than the much more limited free version) worth the cost ($60 a year, I believe)?
- Is Flickr a good site for photographers seeking helpful C&C?
I think these are pretty basic questions, but since there appears to be no way for me to ask Flickr these questions I'm reluctant to give them a try.
Do you have any information or advice for me about my Flickr concerns?
Don't blame me - I didn't vote for him!
Nikon D7500 with Nikkor 18-300 mm; PSE2021, PSCS5
Ny Flickr Albums