Awesome, I didn't know we could that :-)
-NT
Em 22-06-2012 08:13, Caroline Becker escreveu:
I couldn't agree more with Lodewijk. Please have a look to
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fa%C3%A7ade_et_parvis_de_l%27%C3%A9glise_Saint-Jacques_d%27Assyrie_(Hauteluce,_Savoie,_France).jpg,
it is
I also don't think you should put limits.
In NL we have even discussed the other side. The pictures you normally
get are the outside pictures of the whole monuments and sometimes some
details. What you want as well, certainly from the bigger monuments is
a lot more detail pictures, inside and outs
+1 to Lodewijk post.
Moreover, some monuments like cathedrals or museums could easily reach
the 10 photos limit.
But I think the proposal is flawed from the beginning. It comes from the
assumption that it would significantly reduce the number of photographs
the jurors need to review without a los
For the international contest there are only quality prizes - countries are
of course free to choose to give a quantity prize. WLM-nl has always done
this though - but not for the most photos, but for the person who submitted
photos of the most individual monuments. That seems to have worked well,
On 06/22/2012 10:09 AM, Lodewijk wrote:
This is not the first time this topic has come up - every time it is
about throwing up thresholds for photographers because we believe that
it increases quality. Actually, we learned that it doesn't. The lower
the thresholds, the less restrictions we put on
I agree with Lodewijk about the Philosophy of the contest. But also for a
practical reason: how much is 'too much'?
Probably for a small statue or house, 10 is more than enough. But there are
other monuments that can be much more complicate. In our case, Easter
Island as a whole is a national monu
I couldn't agree more with Lodewijk. Please have a look to
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fa%C3%A7ade_et_parvis_de_l%27%C3%A9glise_Saint-Jacques_d%27Assyrie_(Hauteluce,_Savoie,_France).jpg,
it is a gateway to a hundred pictures of the same church (with notes). This
is the kind of awesome th
This is not the first time this topic has come up - every time it is about
throwing up thresholds for photographers because we believe that it
increases quality. Actually, we learned that it doesn't. The lower the
thresholds, the less restrictions we put on people, the more submissions we
will get.
