Although, I'm curious to find out if it can tell the difference between a shot by Eggleston and one by my eight-year-old niece.
Damn, your 8 year old neice must be really good!
Gabriel M.A.
My Red Dot Glows For You
Damn, your 8 year old neice must be really good!
I don't think the point of this "camera" is to figure out whether something is good or not.
But I believe that if we submit a common non-photography-in-the-know person to compare the shots on a blind test, the results would be quite surprising. Yet, that's really besides the point.
shadowfox
Darkroom printing lives
Although, I'm curious to find out if it can tell the difference between a shot by Eggleston and one by my eight-year-old niece.
I think in the above case, the device can give us two descriptions.
Then it's up to us to interpret those descriptions.
Back to square one, aren't we
MiloMoskover
B&W work, Color play
I have a better idea: Take a digital picture while commuting, show it to the person sitting next to you on the bus/train, ask for a 2 line description on paper and ... bing! Pretty much the same result. Except the internet wasn't used.... Strange how using the internet for someone else's eyes makes a photo's description more interesting than your own...
You might even strike up an interesting conversation with a real person about photography while you're commuting...
You might even strike up an interesting conversation with a real person about photography while you're commuting...
thirtyfivefifty
Noctilust survivor
Hardly dead! I thought a picture was worth 1,000 words?
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