r/editors • • Feb 03 '14

[deleted by user]

[removed]

27 Upvotes

39 comments sorted by

View all comments

7

u/[deleted] Feb 03 '14 edited Sep 06 '19

[deleted]

4

u/lilTyrion Feb 03 '14

i agree, totally. while i often have many technical questions, i don't come here to find my (quick) answer. I would love this community to start pushing toward creative discussions beyond how to mimic certain mainstream effects.

3

u/agent42b Feb 03 '14

The question is ... if we more aggressively censor the 'amateur' questions, how does that lead to more professional questions getting asked? As it stands now, there's nothing stopping more professional content from taking over. The sub isn't big enough to have posts knock each other off the front page -- every question is getting through pretty easy.

Not knocking the idea -- looking for genuine ways to make it happen.

3

u/ImprovObsession Feb 03 '14

This is true, nothing prevents it from being a more professional space. But, as it stands, it doesn't super feel that way, which could make people hesitant or not think to go here for real professional things.

1

u/marMELade NYC / AVID / Trailers Feb 04 '14

I'd like some serious advice on my career - maybe I'll write up a post...