AI has become a big part of photography and video today. Many creatives now use it to clean up photos, fix lighting, remove small flaws, and speed up their editing. Used well, it is a helpful tool. It saves time and can make good work even better. But there is a line we should not cross. Not long ago, a photographer was called out for how he used AI in his edits. The problem was not that he used AI. The problem was the result. The editing changed the subject's face so much that she no longer looked like herself. To many who saw it, it looked like a photo of a completely different person. For the woman in the photo, that is not a small thing. A portrait is meant to show who you are, not turn you into someone else. What made it worse, at least from my point of view, was how the photographer responded. Instead of listening and owning the mistake, he seemed to brush it off. To me, it didn't feel like he took responsibility. And I think that's where trust starts to get lost. In ...
The Barangay Argawanon fiesta in honor of El Señor dela Sta. Cruz featured one of its most anticipated highlights on May 2, 2026 with the staging of Miss Argawanon 2026. Directed by Anne Mancao, also known as Miss Q, the pageant brought together dazzling performances, cultural pride, and the crowning of a new queen. Eight candidates vied for the crown: Aiko Aballe, Charmie Tipait, Daisy Ann Truz, Yiesha Mae Colina, Marianel Gomez, Shane Kimberly Celis, Shassy Villaceran, and Kimberly Jane Inso. [Click here for the candidates' headshots and swimwear shots] The competition unfolded across several exposures. Contestants first lit up the stage in the Production Number, setting the tone for the evening. They then showcased confidence and charm in the Swimwear segment, followed by vibrant artistry in the Festival Costume competition. Elegance took center stage in the Long Gown competition, where silver and gold gowns shimmered under the lights. The Preliminary Q&A tested wit and pois...