L
laurenvictoria
Guest
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?...0506487777.108649.138757217777&type=1&theater
is it adding layers of colors?
is it adding layers of colors?
Seriously? Yay!op said:haha well i think it looks awesome!
Funny, years ago everyone tried to get the best quality as possible, and now, when we all have the tools for a reasonable price, everyone wants the old worn-out look.......
In other words, waste of money. Get a compact camera and you'll save yourself plenty of cash.
Worn furniture wasn't popular, it's the antique furniture that has some value. And the same applies to aged photos. If you take a photo and make it look like it's 50 years old, it won't get any extra value. If you think that OOF, desaturated, overprocessed look is cool, it's your opinion, but...Funny, years ago everyone tried to get the best quality as possible, and now, when we all have the tools for a reasonable price, everyone wants the old worn-out look.......
In other words, waste of money. Get a compact camera and you'll save yourself plenty of cash.
Just because your taste does match others, does not automatically make a desired effect for 1 picture a waste of money. Vintage/Aged has always been a desired effect in all aspects of aesthetics. Worn furniture is even popular. I don't see what the big deal is that they want to know how to achieve the effect.
Worn furniture wasn't popular, it's the antique furniture that has some value. And the same applies to aged photos. If you take a photo and make it look like it's 50 years old, it won't get any extra value. If you think that OOF, desaturated, overprocessed look is cool, it's your opinion, but...Funny, years ago everyone tried to get the best quality as possible, and now, when we all have the tools for a reasonable price, everyone wants the old worn-out look.......
In other words, waste of money. Get a compact camera and you'll save yourself plenty of cash.
Just because your taste does match others, does not automatically make a desired effect for 1 picture a waste of money. Vintage/Aged has always been a desired effect in all aspects of aesthetics. Worn furniture is even popular. I don't see what the big deal is that they want to know how to achieve the effect.