It is inevitable that the market will be dominated by Digital. But it is also likely that the market for analogue will still be there for some time, provided Kodak, Fuji, Ilford and the like kept on producing film. The film camera market has shrunk so much that only the good quality fully mechanical cameras are marketable these days. Electronic ones have dropped so much in prices. TLRs seem to be doing very well, so are the Leica Ms. Nikon Fs and F2s are doing much better than the F3s and later models. By analogy, CDs have not pushed the LPs into extinction but the turnables are making a comeback and the most expensive ones seem to be doing well. There is only one reason for this. The LP, even a middle-of-the-road system, can produce better sound than an expensive CD based system can produce. Those who are musicians will appreciate this. The same is true with pictures. Even with the technology of X million gigapexels, the image produced is an imitation of the real thing. The creamy like pictures with good shadow details are still a long way off. So, Moore's law will work, but it will stop at a certain point when saturation is attained. I also think, and hope, that Kodak, Fuji, Ilford and the like will keep on making films as there will still be a market, albeit a small market. But it is still a market where healthy profits could still be made.
