kshapero
South Florida Man
It is inconvenient, it costs to develop, it uses only one ISO at a time, blah, blah, blah.
Then why do I just plain enjoy shooting with film? Just do.😉
Then why do I just plain enjoy shooting with film? Just do.😉
It is inconvenient, it costs to develop, it uses only one ISO at a time, blah, blah, blah.
Then why do I just plain enjoy shooting with film? Just do.😉
Imagine someone selling a SD card
that can hold 32-36 shots,
that card cannot be reused, and
costs about $5 each card.
But, every shot taken on it is 'priceless'.
That's exactly why I like film. Inconvenience!! With digital it is just to easy...I don't get the feeling of accomplishment as much as I get with film.
I never realized how little I really knew about photography until I put down my dSLR and picked up a film camera and did my own developing. I feel like I've learned more in the past year (with film) than in the past 10 years with my digital camera.
I never realized how little I really knew about photography until I put down my dSLR and picked up a film camera and did my own developing. I feel like I've learned more in the past year (with film) than in the past 10 years with my digital camera.
Over on the Online Photographer, Mike Johnson has some interesting ruminations on the meaning of taking a photograph back when a 10-12 shot roll was expensive and there was a premium on choosing which moments would be captured.
See http://theonlinephotographer.typepad.com/the_online_photographer/blog_index.html/the_online_photographer/blog_index.html
With digital it is just to easy...I don't get the feeling of accomplishment as much as I get with film.
I don't understand this at all. Sure perhaps you can like the process better, but ultimately you are trying to make great photos... which, if accomplished, is equally hard in digital and film.
I don't understand this at all. Sure perhaps you can like the process better, but ultimately you are trying to make great photos... which, if accomplished, is equally hard in digital and film.