My thoughts precisely, there is a correct manner to administer accurate constructive criticism and then there is the way to be malicious, cruel and to deliberately impose anguish on someone with the words you have selected
..or selected with out proper intellectual prudence
to write in a public forum.
Be professional
.if you encompass the mental capability and maturity to do so
and show some tact when reviewing an individuals photography. If you dont have experience in photography or dont like an individuals attempt at photography Shut-up dont enhance your tactless technique to make someone feel awful.
As a former Director of Photography and Photography Editor, I would by no means have told my staff of Combat photographers sports shooters or photography apprentices the condescending things I have read here. That type of destructive immature conduct crushes the creative spirit in an individual and promotes self doubt. It also labels the reviewer as a jerk, a butt hole, a jack a$$, a no-talent a$$ clown, a dick head, a troll
ect.
Photography is an art, and as such is best experienced through individualism, positive experiences, trial and error and exposures to the hobby or profession, not the condescending, malice ramblings of a few disheartened individuals.
A correct response to Kim 81s CC request would be:
Kim, your exposures are good, watch out for too much white in the foreground, (Image #1) it can throw off your color balance.
The color saturation is right as is the image composure.
The focus is sharp and you subject is nice.
The only thing I would watch out for is that color photography, especially digital SLR photography tends to accentuate colors and sheen, and this can be corrected in Photoshop with some time and work. However; to save some trouble and time shoot your model in natural skin tones first so you will have a few captures to look at while in Photoshop to compare.
Remember, Kim didnt ask what you thought about the make up
she wanted a proficient CC of her PHOTOGRAPHY technique.
A word to the wise
Shift a minority of your injured brain cells in your cerebellum around to retain a diminutive quantity of functional information
.
.what goes around comes around
..