Quoting airkas1 (Reply 49): Better, but not sure of the quality at this size. |
Yep, still iffy.
Moderators: richierich, ua900, PanAm_DC10, hOMSaR
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 48): |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 61): |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 63): |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 76): Blurry, grainy, soft, quality? |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 76): Same there? |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 76): Both also dark? |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 76): This one is grainy, OS, quality? |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 81): How about this? |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 78): I think this one don't worth trying even at 1024? |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 84): Are such photos (with ladders) motive relected? |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 86): Motivewize this kind is no go to? |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 87): Is it passable as is? |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 90): Just to clarify, such shoots are not for Anet too because of people? |
Quoting airkas1 (Reply 91): Well, in those 2 it's not so much the people. In the photo above (kid climbing ladder), both the kid and adult are clearly identifyable. That leads to a people rejection (+ probably motive). In the 2 photos above, the faces are less apparent, so probably not a reason for a people rejection. Motive is a different story however. |
Quoting Rejection Guide: People We allow people to be visible in photos and allow faces to be recognizable in photos. People can not be the main subject of the photo or the sole motivation. The people in the image must contribute to the overall aviation theme of your image, and not themselves be the sole content/motivation for the composition. We do not accept pictures where people pose in front of an aircraft, such as the example below. The people have to be either accidental or motivational to the pictures. For the former this means we allow airshow public or pilots faces to be visible. For the latter it means that people need to have a function within the picture. As you can see in example 1a the person does not have a function within the photo. In example 1b however the person does have a function in the photo. We allow flightcrew to be recognisable in the cockpit but we ask that you ask permission from the crew when you take the shot. This is very important! Respect the privacy of the people who generously let you photograph their working environment! |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 93): Tug crew isn't actively involved with plane? o.O |
Quoting Kaphias (Reply 92): Perhaps a review of the rejection guide is in order... (emphasis mine) |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 95): OK, I can exchange second photo with this one as an example... |
Quoting kulverstukas (Reply 95): What about photo from Reply#81? |
Quoting airkas1 (Reply 96): But now the crew blocks the wing and the aircraft is centered way too far to the right (the towbar doesn't justfiy this centering in my opinion). |
Quoting airkas1 (Reply 98): No offense, but I think both would get motive. |
Quoting Rejection Guide: Motive Photos with distracting or obstructing objects in the foreground (this is especially true for gate shots which are very difficult to get accepted due to their common nature and the large amount of equipment which usually surrounds the aircraft). Ramp Vehicles (including tugs, loaders, baggage carts, etc...) are allowed to block part of the aircraft as long as they are: [1] not blocking engines or wheels (exception: tugs are allowed to block engines/wheels if towing aircraft, and ground crew are allowed to block any part if not too prominent, which is at our discretion) [2] below the window line [3] part of active operations (this amendment is meant to exclude any aircraft parked with equipment in front of it. 'Active operations' is meant to include those aircraft actively loading or unloading.). |