Stronger Photographs With Just One Decision 0 ▲ David duChemin – Photographer, Author, Creative Instigator 1 hour ago · 6 min read1170 words · Life · hide · 0 comments Watch the short video above, or keep reading if you prefer the written word. Too many photographers look to the work they do with the camera as job one, which it is. But it’s not the only job. Your ability to edit down to your keepers, to process them in ways that are consistent with your voice, and to do something with those photographs, are as much a vital part of your craft as the camera work. What about the edit? The choice we make to select one final frame from among many is one of the most important choices we can make. It is part of what it means to make a great photograph. When we make a body of work, we have to choose a dozen or two dozen final photographs from what might be hundreds or thousands of sketch images or possible alternatives—the ability to do this is no less important than the ability to choose a shutter speed, aperture, or composition. So how should we be thinking about these choices? And why are so few photographers talking about it when I know so many of them… No comments yet. Log in to reply on the Fediverse. Comments will appear here.