Gabriel M.A.
My Red Dot Glows For You
Fascinating. Why is "bokeh" a bad word?
I guess it's subjective ... like bokeh. Why not call it what it is ... out of focus?Gabriel M.A. said:Fascinating. Why is "bokeh" a bad word?
Fascinating. Why is "bokeh" a bad word?
Topdog1 said:"Bokeh"?
And how, exactly, does one pronounce it?
/Ira
WRT = With respect to...telenous said:My pet hates are acronyms. To be frank, not all of them. IMHO has a nice ring to it. And GAS is funny. But AFAIK is lazy; YMMV, infuriating (it took me some time to figure it out, esp. as I wasn't aware of the expression); WYSIWYG, just unbelievable. And WTR posted above - I still haven't worked that one out.
DYKWIM?
... or blurred background?peterc said:I guess it's subjective ... like bokeh. Why not call it what it is ... out of focus?
Peter
Magenta is a good one
minty
What is the etymology of "Bokeh"?
And how, exactly, does one pronounce it?
Gabriel M.A. said:I'm going to have to go with "aperature".
That makes me cringe and think a few choice words after I say "it's aperture!"
Runner-up? "censored"
Topdog1 said:WRT = With respect to...
WYSIWYG = What you see is what you get...a perfectly respectable acronym of ancient lineage, originally refering to a type of word processor (e.g. Word) where the screen is visually identical to the printed output. This is as opposed to a "mark up language", like HTML, where a computer process the markup to render the visual output.
Regards,
Ira
I'm sure you are correct about this, too. Consider it part of the argot of the blogosphere and the creeping digitization of all things, including photography and discourse. :bang:telenous said:I am sure you are right. Still these acronyms are not entirely obvious to non-native speakers and/or computer-language-phobic photographers. It is always a nice gesture to write longhand, and I say this as someone who works in an academic field where such courtesies are rarely extended, much to the suffering of everyone involved.
Best,