Quote:
Originally Posted by Abdullah71601
Well known amateur technique, maybe. A pro can image the watch without resorting to photshop tricks. It takes good lighting, some knowledge of the watch, and experience photographing watches.
I would not do business with anyone who digitally modifies images to alter the perception of an item’s actual state, condition, or quality. It is fraud. And anyone so ethically challenged to not recognize it as fraud can’t be trusted with my money.
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Sorry, but accusing someone of fraud for moving a pulled out stem to stop a sweep hand is ridiculous. Again, that is not altering the watch in any fashion. I myself have never sold a watch with this method. Only practiced photography with it. Again, I do not condone any "altering." i.e. removing flaws, adding components, etc.
And if you're insinuating that
I am a fraudulent person I'd have to strongly disagree.
I was strongly against the actual photo-shopping of the condition of the watches here from the beginning in case you didn't notice.