Abouth photo screnners

[mahagonny]

Thanks....

[mahagonny]

Please an opinion

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[mahagonny]

Thanks Alex.
Of course this is not meant to be a criticism. You know, many things change over time and it is the same for those who are part of the crew.
I hope this curiosity of mine has not offended anyone.

[mahagonny]

I've noticed that some screeners haven't uploaded photos since 2021. I wonder, but only to understand one of the causes of such long queues for many months, if these screeners are still in business.

[mahagonny]

see here
https://www.cameralabs.com/canon-eos-r7-review/

[mahagonny]

I honestly don't understand your thought. Everyone lives a passion as he believes and if he decides to spend his time studying post-production I think it is legitimate to do so without anyone starting to criticize it.
Doing anything to skip the queue is a different matter. This I think is quite stupid. But it has been discussed abundantly elsewhere and I think it will be enough here too....

[mahagonny]

You are right to ask. This reduces the stress of the screeners

[mahagonny]

Please an opinion

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[mahagonny]

Yes you are right. Better leave it alone...

[mahagonny]

Hello, I wonder if this shot is acceptable and, moreover, not being in the database, it can be loaded as hot.
Thank you
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[mahagonny]

Thank you for your availability...

[mahagonny]

Good morning, always with the intention of growing to understand how to make photos better and not to overload the screeners with useless work, I'll tell you my case today.
I received a rejection for overexposure. Ok, maybe I didn't check properly when I uploaded the photo. Checking the histogram, however, I don't notice any overexposure but only a peak of white due, obviously, to the light from the window.
I decide to appeal the photo and the appeal is rejected with this reason: Respectfully, the histogram clearly shows the clipped white tones on the right side.
I would like to understand. If the rejection is overexposed, what about the cropped whites? The histogram in its exposure is centered.
So, do I have to adjust the whites?
Obviously it could be that the photo is not fixable and, in this case, I do not insist on correcting it.
Thanks and sorry for my bad english. ...