The phrase "affected photograph" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a photograph that has been influenced or altered in some way, either emotionally or physically.
Example: "The affected photograph captured the raw emotions of the moment, leaving a lasting impression on all who viewed it."
Alternatives: "altered photograph" or "modified photograph".
While you're at it, have a look at this affecting photograph, taken in Wenceslas Square in 1968, just after the Warsaw Pact invasion.
Maybe the most affecting photograph in the whole show is a straight, comparatively simple image of abandoned babies on a rooftop in Brazil, one of them in a high chair, with no adults, no one else, in sight.
Insect damage to some pages, not affecting photographs.
Many of the most affecting photographs are straightforward shoulder-length portraits shot outdoors against nocturnal backgrounds.
Despite its affecting photographs, this show is really not geared to throw much light on whether Asia can feed itself in the future.
It is curious that such a prickly man could have made such affecting photographs, but maybe that is why they are moving: sentiment is perfectly balanced by dispassion.
Among the most affecting photographs is Paul Graham's Beyond Caring series (1984-6), for which he visited hundreds of social security and unemployment offices around the country.
It is curious that such a prickly man could have made such affecting photographs, but maybe that's why they are moving: because sentiment is perfectly balanced by dispassion.
One of the most affecting photographs is of an empty corridor lined with heavy steel doors with slots, from which a row of arms extends, reaching out as if grasping the air for comfort.
Two separate offerings are on view now: "A Visual and Spiritual Journey," a group of affecting photographs by Beuford Smith, a photojournalist familiar with the black urban scene, and "Colorama," collage-paintings and drawings by Linda Hiwot, who has a lively feeling for the fantastical.
