What is C&C?

[GRafyx]

I see it everywhere; C&C please, c&c only, c&c blah blah blah.

Could anyone tell me what is and what does mean c&c? Thank you.

 

[peter27]

Comments and criticism. Asking for C&C means you want people to give you feedback on your photos.

 

[GRafyx]

Thank you Peter

 

[ronlane]

It's the fire that hardens your photography metal (skills).

 

[Light Guru]

Comments and criticism. Asking for C&C means you want people to give you feedback on your photos.

Critique and comments is a better meaning for c&c.

A critique can be positive and helpful where as criticism is always negative and rarely helpful.

 

[amolitor]

"criticism" actually has two meanings, one of which is "critique". "critique" only has the one, though, so it's a better word to use.

 

[peter27]

Comments and criticism. Asking for C&C means you want people to give you feedback on your photos.

Critique and comments is a better meaning for c&c.

A critique can be positive and helpful where as criticism is always negative and rarely helpful.

A critique can also be severe and or negative whilst constructive criticism rarely is!

Let's not get into a pedantic argument, though, and agree that asking for C&C indicates a desire to receive feedback.

 

[Light Guru]

C&C indicates a desire to receive feedback.

Vary true. it is important to note that not all feedback is equal though.

There are 4 types of feedback.

1- Negative General (that's a horrible photo)
2- Positive General (great photo)
3- Negative Specific (I think the photo would be better with softer light)
4- Positive Specific (I really like the composition, it has great leading lines that draw you into the image and lead you through it)

Types 1 and 2 are useless. Types 3 and 4 are much better ways to give feedback.

 

[ronlane]

C&C indicates a desire to receive feedback.

Vary true. it is important to note that not all feedback is equal though.

There are 4 types of feedback.

1- Negative General (that's a horrible photo)
2- Positive General (great photo)
3- Negative Specific (I think the photo would be better with softer light)
4- Positive Specific (I really like the composition, it has great leading lines that draw you into the image and lead you through it)

Types 1 and 2 are useless. Types 3 and 4 are much better ways to give feedback.

You left off one = Attacking (put the camer back in the box, take it back to the store and get your money back)

 

[sleist]

C&C indicates a desire to receive feedback.

Vary true. it is important to note that not all feedback is equal though.

There are 4 types of feedback.

1- Negative General (that's a horrible photo)
2- Positive General (great photo)
3- Negative Specific (I think the photo would be better with softer light)
4- Positive Specific (I really like the composition, it has great leading lines that draw you into the image and lead you through it)

Types 1 and 2 are useless. Types 3 and 4 are much better ways to give feedback.

You left off one = Attacking (put the camer back in the box, take it back to the store and get your money back)

There's also the "deafening silence" response, whose interpretation is mostly dependent on the posters level of self esteem.

 

[bunny99123]

You left off one = Attacking (put the camer back in the box, take it back to the store and get your money back)

 

[bunny99123]

There's also the "deafening silence" response, whose interpretation is mostly dependent on the posters level of self esteem.

Got a lot of them. Unfortunately, some will only view certain people's photos. Also, seen great work IMO tore apart brutally. What the is that? Gotten great remarks. Never take the attacks seriously. I think if you give severe negative remarks, back it up with an example of your own work. Just a thought

 

[FanBoy]

I think of it as looking at something with a different set of eyes. :shock:

But, by now I'm sure you get the idea...

 

[Irishlck22]

Great' I was wondering what this meant

 

[kundalini]

It's the fire that hardens your photography metal (skills).

I think you mean mettle, which has little to do with skill, but defines ones' internal resolve.