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Posted

As everyone has already stated, I also have absolutely no problems with the models you have posted, or the photos or backgrounds or settings pictured....... No apology is needed as far as I am concerned.

Posted

You have no reason to apologize, Doug! Like a few others have said, I, too, would like to see a few more close ups of your work, but when I see your name on a post I have a pretty good idea of what I will see when I look at it, I would think everyone else does too, that is a model set into a very nice background setting with some very good photography! Anyone who has a problem with it is free to just skip past it. Just keep on doing what you enjoy doing!

Posted

I see scale modeling as the intersection of art and engineering, and neither can thrive if limited to arbitrary rules which stifle innovation.

 Also, the manner in which a work of art is displayed can do much to enhance the viewers enjoyment.  This, in my opinion, is what your photographs accomplish.  So, by all means, carry on as you have.

As an aside, I would also enjoy seeing your models photographed from multiple angles and with a less distracting background, in addition to your usual stunning displays.

Posted

...........after reading all of your apology,  it truly amazes me that anyone thinks you could owe them one....<_<...build your kits, photo them the way you please, and consider where these type of comments are coming from.....I think you catch my drift........best,,,the Ace....:D

Posted

I haven't seen your posts and I am not going to read all the comments here, but you don't owe anyone an apology. There is no model law that states photos must be done a certain way. There have been plenty of photo shopped and manipulated model photos that I have seen posted here over the years that have been praised. If people are whining, get them a tissue and tell them to take a hike. 

Freaking babies. 

Posted

Hey Doug, I agree with the Guys. I also like to present my pics of cars with a background setting. Every model, representing a real car, would not always be photographed in a studio, and a realistic surrounding just adds to the realism. I would however, like to make a suggestion. When you take your pics, have the subject fill the frame, more than the background. Although your background is beautiful, it should not take over the purpose of the picture. Again, these are just suggestions, give it a try if you want to.

 

Cheers,

Lance 

Posted

Your hobby. Your models. Display them the way you want to. Anyone who has a problem with it can choose not to open your threads. You don't owe anyone an apology.

Posted

Sounds like your getting messages from a bunch of whiny two year olds that are jealous, to me! It's your model! Who cares what anyone else thinks!

Posted

I think I detect just a wee hint of sarcasm in your apology - I certainly hope so, anyway.

And I LOVE the accompanying photo! 

Posted (edited)

I've had several complaints through emails and other feedback about the photos that I post of my models. Some just don't like all the “clutter”, “garbage', and other “distracting” elements that my photos contain. These are terms that have been used in communications. There have also been accusations that I'm attempting to mislead viewers into thinking the models are real. Considering that my talents aren't very high, maybe I should take that as a compliment.

 

 

 

 

I really can't see why you need to apologise, there is nothing wrong with what you are doing, and i figure if people can't tell the difference between real car and a model car, maybe they should look harder.

I get criticism about my pics sometimes too, but , like yourself, WE ARE MODELERS, NOT PHOTOGRAPHERS..!!  We try with what we have, a fancy camera equates to a lot of models,

i  know where my money will be spent. It's better than photoshopping something that looks like $..!  so it LOOKS like strawberry jam..

Edited by DeeCee
Posted

No apology needed here, I really like your photos like the 62 Chevy one at the beginning of this post. I normally photo my 1/25  models on a plain background.

I also build 1/76 scale British truck models and I do put those in a scenery type background for photos as I think that shows the vehicle in more of a natural setting that people remember.

Posted

If someone can't tell that the '62 Chevy in your picture is a model then maybe they need glasses more than I need mine.This isn't a knock on your model or the picture.The indicators are there if one just studies the photograph.Keep on composing and posting your shots the way you desire.I like them the way they're presented.

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