[mranshumansinha]

[b]
hi
my name.....ANSHUMAN
am from mumbai/india
i completed my professional diploma in 3d animation....and now am more intrested in visual effects and cg compositing....
rescently i started photography as my hobby.....
and i have started with cannon powershot A720IS...

well!! for today i have a kind of question!!
i almost end up using my VFX skills with my pics.....to some it sounds like cheating or non-original work....
so what do people here say??
is it the output that matters or the way of output??[/b]http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images...%20200.jpg
this is one of my rescent photography...please plesae comment on this
and help me improve
regards
anshuman sinha
mumbai

[adam]

Welcome to the forums.
I think it looks good.

I think it's the output that matters, rather than the method, but also think that if it was computer generated, it would be a 'picture' rather than a photograph.
But still produces something that looks good!

[Pavel]

Hello Anshuman, and welcome.
A procedural point, that may help you get comments. If you wish to show your photos and do not wish to have them reviewed, I suggest you post in Forum -> Showcase. If you wish to receive review comments, I would post in Forum -> critiques.

My personal preference would be to keep this site as a photo site. I would consider ArtSIG for posting other forms of art. You may find a more receptive and knowledgeable audience there, as here we got together mostly because we like photography. ArtSIG has all forms of visual arts and there may be more people sharing your interest. Just my view. Pavel

Here is a quote from Vikipedia for those of you as ignorant as I am: Visual effects (commonly shortened to Visual F/X or VFX) are the various processes by which imagery is created and/or manipulated outside the context of a live action shoot. Visual effects often involve the integration of live-action footage and computer generated imagery (CGI) in order to create environments which look realistic, but would be dangerous, costly, or simply impossible to capture on film. They have become increasingly common in big-budget films, and have also recently become accessible to the amateur filmmaker with the introduction of affordable animation and compositing software