http://disqus.com/by/Opinioneditor/enSun, 07 Sep 2008 20:45:50 -0000http://www.7photographyquestions.com/2008/07/p9-q2a-how-do-i-approach-taking-candid-portraits-of-stranger.html#comment-2223169<p>Legally, people who are out in a public area have no expectation of privacy, so no need to ask for permission first. My own philosophy is it's easier to say I'm sorry (and still have the great shot) than to ask permission and walk away with nothing.</p>OpinioneditorSun, 07 Sep 2008 20:45:50 -0000http://www.7photographyquestions.com/2008/09/p15-show-notes-for-dog-photography-an-interview-with-jenni-b.html#comment-2193966<p>I found a way to deal with it in post is to use Photoshop's desaturate command. I first select the red (or green) color, then desaturate it and finally dial down the brightness until it looks natural. The best thing about this technique is it preserves the little highlights and sparkle so the subject doesn't look soulless.</p>OpinioneditorSun, 07 Sep 2008 03:18:22 -0000