Raw images

Our take

As an emerging photographer, sharing your creative journey is both exciting and challenging. Your recent outdoor shoot, featuring two friends, offered valuable experience, but navigating differing attitudes can be tricky. While one friend embraced the process, the other’s complaints might have dampened your enthusiasm. It’s understandable to prioritize your edited work, especially as you aim for a vintage aesthetic that reflects your brand vision. Seeking advice on whether declining to share raw images was rude highlights your desire for clarity in this artistic collaboration.

Hey guys, I’m an amateur photographer , just started out and I needed some shots to gain some experience and confidence as a photographer. So I asked a friend to do an outdoor shoot for free, another one of my friends volunteered as well so I took shots of both of them. They came out really well and I edited them because I want my brand to be more vintage. My friend that originally came mostly complained the entire time and wasn’t a very good sport. But the other was very willing to help and was by far an outstanding model. I was a little annoyed and at the end of the shoot he asked to upload all of the original photos to his laptop, and I declined. And sent over the edited photos. And he asked for the raw images again, and I declined. Was this wrong or rude?
Need some advice

submitted by /u/itsmecela
[link] [comments]

Read on the original site

Open the publisher's page for the full experience

View original article →

Tagged with

#health and wellness#luxury photography#fashion photography#outdoor fitness#high-end travel#brand collaborations#wellness photography#raw images#amateur photographer#photos#edited photos#outdoor shoot#model#original photos#shoot#vintage#confidence#experience#friend#brand