But, then again . . . . .

By TrikinDave

Hamish.

After a busy morning discussing amending a constitution, I took Hamish for a walk in the wood, where I planned this Blip, and took one picture of Hamish and another of the trees. I’ve always considered it wrong to blur photographs in the camera since it is an uncontrolled process but can be achieved far more easily, and with far more control, in post-processing. I also find that the standard blurred photograph of trees is boring as it’s been done so many times before, a successful example needs to have something to separate it from the crowd.
 
As chance would have it, this evening’s speaker at the camera club was Neil Scott, a very inventive photographer who let us delve into his unconventional mind set. I found it interesting that he didn’t think much of competition judges in spite of being one himself.

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