I once knew a photographer who did that. He'd take 6-8 essensually identicale shots
and send each to
a different market. He often got multiple sales by doing that. An to make it even more
interesting
he claimed he told the customers that he had submitted slides that were taken only a
few seconds
apart to over markets, didn't seem to hurt his sales.
--graywolf
William Robb wrote:
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jostein Øksne"
> Subject: Re: Re: Sports photographer mentality?
>
> > I know a couple of landscape photographers that also make
> three or
> > four identical shots once they put their hand on the release
> button.
> > Their argument is that one goes into their personal archive
> for
> > backup, one is reserved for making enlargements, and one "just
> in
> > case". Those who deliver to agencies, usually take one more
> than that.
>
> Count me in as one of those. I always shoot at least 2 sheets of
> any given subject, and quite often 4. This gives me some
> insurance against dust on the film, or a scratch from loading or
> unloading the film holder. It also gives me a couple of extra
> frames to alter the development if I decide that I don't agree
> with the development decisions I made when I shot the picture.
> William Robb
--
Tom "Graywolf" Rittenhouse
Graywolf Photo, Charlotte, NC, USA
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