tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-950274948475827170.post-70514533655124457472008-05-06T02:23:00.000+12:002008-05-06T02:23:00.000+12:00The difference between now and the days of film is that clients are very often receiving slideshows or proofbooks to keep and discs of files, all that show those "proof" photos. They also have proof galleries online that they will share with all of their friends and family. Knowing how many people will view these "proof" photos, it's obvious that a photographer would want to make them look as good as possible. The whole concept of unfinished proofs seems to be falling by the wayside as everyone tries to find ways to avoid paying for a finished product. By paying for the photographer at all, many feel that they have already paid for the images. The only solutions I see are to go ahead and charge up front for the extra work that you are doing or just accept that most people will never see the finished, at-its-best version of your work.nancyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17898773638311449312noreply@blogger.com