Why I don't work on other Photographers images
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjD6AsB64dJmm3_R3AOLew0ixSdy0l4y49o2XfN17-YLlk9ykvFGzM_lMhm7pgL3Smv20G9Nfj2BkB2cv697v_nPkr4rLesVL88LPFNLJ0PPt8GhZdUOu16RUQ5Q5UAbgIhjPGE8xLLasHO6G_4S7kr_LlgL8rYaWcmFMg8gXyii8_vvIGt22IYgxvtxA/w397-h246/overcasta%20cattle.jpg)
This may be a no-brainer to many, but for those new photographers, photographers who have never been asked, or clients who haven't heard of this moral no-no, here we go! In the past I worked for a number of companies where clients of photographers *who will obviously remain nameless* would come in and ask (beg) that we fix either very small or very large and obvious mistakes in their images. Examples of these issues would be crop lines, uneven colours, holes in the image (yes I mean an eraser tool), and so many other things. One of the worst ones I encountered was from a big name photographer in the area I was working in, they had attempted to combine two images (I assume) and left a HUGE line down the side of the image. The bride stormed into the little shop and was in complete hysterics, telling us how they had ruined their special day and they paid X amount for horribly done images, unprofessionalism and poor editing. If I had been on my own I would have said no... I will ex