M
mg42
Valued member
We often see clinics shooting their photos inside the room using favorable angles,lighting and other hollywood tricks of trade(concealers)
Im not saying all of them are guilty but many are,even ones with good reputation.I have issues with that as I know how easy it can be to manipulate photos using these simple tricks
Dr Rassmans blog says normal hair density is 200 hair per cm^2 for an average caucasian male,70-90 follicular unite per cm square
HT densities range from 30 to 70 grafts per cm^2
Do HT look good during the day, under the sun?
Do they ever look as good as we see them on websites especially if shot inside for advertizing purposes
Its just to easy for clinics to pick the best 5% of cases(above average density,good colors,texture,small balding area, etc) and prezent them, they might even look ok in natural daylight but how about your average Joe who is not blessed with these characteristics?
It would be good for patients if clinics start taking their before/after photos in daylight, it would be more realistic and closer to actual result(if you look good outdoors I bet you look good indoors)
plus there should be standard protocol where pic are taken from all angles, sides/birds eye view and front
Im not saying all of them are guilty but many are,even ones with good reputation.I have issues with that as I know how easy it can be to manipulate photos using these simple tricks
Dr Rassmans blog says normal hair density is 200 hair per cm^2 for an average caucasian male,70-90 follicular unite per cm square
HT densities range from 30 to 70 grafts per cm^2
Do HT look good during the day, under the sun?
Do they ever look as good as we see them on websites especially if shot inside for advertizing purposes
Its just to easy for clinics to pick the best 5% of cases(above average density,good colors,texture,small balding area, etc) and prezent them, they might even look ok in natural daylight but how about your average Joe who is not blessed with these characteristics?
It would be good for patients if clinics start taking their before/after photos in daylight, it would be more realistic and closer to actual result(if you look good outdoors I bet you look good indoors)
plus there should be standard protocol where pic are taken from all angles, sides/birds eye view and front





