Summery. framing: what you do in camera to make image fit a given area usually but not always following rules of composition such as; brights and darks, area of focus and visual hierarchy.
Cropping: cutting into the framing.
From my Android phone on T-Mobile. The first nationwide 4G network.
-------- Original message --------
From: "Eichhorn, Roger" <eichhorn@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: 06/05/2013 9:50 PM (GMT-05:00)
To: List for Photo/Imaging Educators - Professionals - Students <photoforum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Cc: List for Photo/Imaging Educators - Professionals - Students <photoforum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: June 1, 2013 Reviews
I've learned a lot from the tidbits of information contained in this thread. I still don't understand the difference between framing and cropping, but that's alright, I don't need to as I'm not an artist. And, it seems that the protagonists may not either! The referenced article on measuring focal length was fascinating as I can understand the math. I never would have run across it either without this thread. Also, Andy's aversion to strings and windows hadn't struck me as psychotic behavior until I read the part below. But, the most fascinating thing has been the engagement that the list has provided. The return of Art Faul is largely responsible, I believe. Now to wrap it up, a summary or abstract as Yoram suggests, would be valuable and perhaps a keeper.
Best, Roger
Sent from my iPad.
On Jun 5, 2013, at 7:15 PM, "Randy Little" <randyslittle@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> I am sorry Yoram that this topic bores you, I was also unaware either of us had gone over our posting quota, however as often as we hug and congratulate eacvh other here, spirited conversations will emerge and Randy and I are expressing our opinions and sharing information as colleagues, bringing various snips of information to the forum rather than just hurling abuse at each other or me speculating Randy's fondess for wearing womens undergarments or my latent interest in fungi..
>
> for example many may not be aware that content aware image resizing, seam carving or 'liquid resizing' is available to cinematographers.. some may never have realised making prints was really taking a macro photograph of a negative, or that Randy is accomplished in the movie industry (I have only a few under my belt and I refuse credits, and no, they don't involve jiggly bits) , some may be interested to know marked lens focal lengths are not always what is stated on the lens - important in some situations, as it the method of determining this was shared with the group.. Randy also revealed that enlarging an image may degrade it's quality and resolution. Some may not have known that! Andy also dropped in a post which seems to suggest he has a psychotic aversion to string.. or windows, not sure yet - I'll wait for the morning coffee to kick in.
