tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8339972304276770934.post3563422264519860739..comments2015-07-31T01:28:30.992-07:00Comments on Digital Photography, Tips and Tricks and a whole lot more.: Emotional OverrideLBJ Photographyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00723187063439370199noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8339972304276770934.post-11098671210125856362015-05-16T22:33:10.615-07:002015-05-16T22:33:10.615-07:00Thanks Will, I have gone through my other and I h...Thanks Will, I have gone through my other and I have actually found another photo of the gent in question but in a rather more sombre mood. I can clearly see his name tag and have just found his biography on the net, which is amazing. No wonder he was emotional. Before i post up and additional information I have made contact with an Australian contact to see if they are happy for me to post additional info and show case this amazing guy.LBJ Photographyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00723187063439370199noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8339972304276770934.post-25875521434714193852015-05-16T21:47:57.729-07:002015-05-16T21:47:57.729-07:00From the situation you describe, my view is you we...From the situation you describe, my view is you were right with not taking the photo. That moment was certainly far to personal to them and I'm not sure it would have conveyed well to people viewing a photo of it. I guess it still comes back to the story/message you are trying to create with the image. Had it been one of his old comrades comforting him, then maybe I would have taken that one - it conveys a strong message in line with the event? Dunno, an interesting point to mull over.WillM78https://www.blogger.com/profile/11722516358987356623noreply@blogger.com