W11 : Is quality subjective or objective?
I think it it subjective. For example, if someone clearly defines "art is what" and everyone agrees with it, I think art ends there. Art is not fully explained and has opened up infinite possibilities, so attempts to continue to challenge, question, and break away from the existing ones are made. The more people talk about any word or concept and the more they say their opinions, the more difficult they become and the more relative they seem to be.
In other words, image quality may vary depending on the viewer and the purpose of using it. Depending on the atmosphere and purpose of the post, excessive clear image quality may not match. For example, if you want to explain vintage, you can fully express the concept as image quality. Low image quality, then, is a high quality tool for the author of the post.
I think it is objective. In many cases, subjective results will be affected by people's knowledge background, observation motivation, observation environment and other factors. In addition, subjective quality assessment cannot be used in all situations, such as in the field of real-time image quality assessment. Therefore, compared with subjective evaluation, objective evaluation will not be biased for artificial reasons.
ReplyDeleteI haven't thought about abstract topics like "art." I focused on values, laws, and morality that vary with the times. Anyway, there's still a lot of debate about how far we're going to treat it as art.
ReplyDeleteI agree with the idea of subjective. In particular, I liked the example of vintage images you used as examples. The reason is that I also like vintage images, so I deliberately lower the quality and add noise. Like this, one may think that the quality is low if it is not high-definition, but for someone like me, low-definition feels more artistic, so it feels like high-quality. I think that the fact that individuals disagree on quality itself is subjective, that is, there is no clear standard.
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