J
jojoman2
Guest
I think it was critical for me to develop while on the road, because it let me know the kinds of shots I had that were succesful. When I saw I had gotten a good shot in a diner, I didn't need to scout out diners anymore. When I saw I had a good beach shot, similarly, I focused my attention elsewhere. It also gives me feedback about perspective, whether I needed to bend my knees more or hang back more and leave more distance between me and the subject. Idk. If you can swing it, and are confident you won't mess up your film, I think the benefits outweigh the risk of shooting 50+ rolls of film without knowing how they're turning out.