Before the advent of digital photography, each wasted shot was wasted film. Because of this, photographers had to be very selective in choosing their shots. Today, the digital photographer can take the “machine gun” approach of taking as many shots as they desire, deleting the ones that aren’t perfect. Post-processing technology even allows photographers to remove objects from their shots. This destroys the pursuit of the perfect shot that was once the hallmark of the truly talented photographer.
Question
Use the excerpt to answer the question.
Which piece of evidence in this passage does not support the writer’s argument and should be removed or replaced?
(1 point)
Responses
“Post-processing technology even allows photographers to remove objects from their shots.”
“Post-processing technology even allows photographers to remove objects from their shots.”
“This change has led many more people to take up photography as a hobby.”
“This change has led many more people to take up photography as a hobby.”
“In the early 2000s, digital photography transitioned from being an ‘experimental’ process to the new normal for photographers.”
“In the early 2000s, digital photography transitioned from being an ‘experimental’ process to the new normal for photographers.”
“The digital photographer can take the ‘machine gun’ approach of taking as many shots as they desire.”
1 answer
The piece of evidence that does not support the writer's argument and should be removed or replaced is:
“This change has led many more people to take up photography as a hobby.”
This statement highlights a positive outcome of the transition to digital photography, suggesting increased accessibility and interest in photography, which contrasts with the writer's overall negative perspective on the effects of digital photography on the craft itself.
1 answer
2 answers
1 answer
1 answer