Patriot
No longer a newbie, moving up!
- Joined
- May 10, 2012
- Messages
- 807
- Reaction score
- 117
- Location
- Spokane, Washington
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
I shoot film and digital. I like both.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
[
...Generally, for X number of dollars, you can buy a more well made film camera than digital camera. IMO, they also tend to last longer. I have cameras that I use daily that are older than I am (I'm 31 right now)...etc.
Winning what ? If you are professional photographer, sure, with digital you are winning: clients, money...you name it. But you are loosing time discussing this here. If you are enthusiast of photography what's your worry, what we are shooting ? If "easier", according to your words, gives you the top satisfaction, that's fine. I have a fun developing film in hundred different ways and spend time in the darkroom. Do you mind ? Or I seem to you like a backwater still living in the bushes ? I met such a opinions already...Runnah, I'm surprised you're not the one that started this thread! Lol
I know better, but at least I am winning.
First we have to have affordable computers able to handle 2 gigapixel files. Such a sensors won't happened. There is no point.Someday I hope there will be 8x10 digital sensors that are "affordable".
First we have to have affordable computers able to handle 2 gigapixel files. Such a sensors won't happened. There is no point.Someday I hope there will be 8x10 digital sensors that are "affordable".
First we have to have affordable computers able to handle 2 gigapixel files. Such a sensors won't happened. There is no point.Someday I hope there will be 8x10 digital sensors that are "affordable".
I remember the guy who sold my family a computer years ago "Yep you'll be good for years with that massive 20GB harddrive! You'll never use it all up!"
Nowadays a single software package can be near enough to that or more - and photos will eat that up in no time!
The tech will advance, as will the specifications - the real factor is the cost of producing the silicon wafer that size. Heck we are only just reaching a point where the 35mm sensor might digitally start to become the norm again (we are down to the 6D fullframe - we could easily in the next few years see a true entry level 35mm sensor hit the market).
Hey, nice compo ! And color.Quick scan of a slide i got back today (Agfa Precisa)
I think he was referring to the fact that cameras are already pretty much at the limits of human eye resolution when their images are printed and hung. Thus, there's not much point in going beyond that. Better technology would make more sense to apply to smaller, lighter, cheaper equipment, but not so much higher resolution equipment.QUOTE]Thank you, exactly that. Dslrs are already big, heavy and cumbersome.
[
...Generally, for X number of dollars, you can buy a more well made film camera than digital camera. IMO, they also tend to last longer. I have cameras that I use daily that are older than I am (I'm 31 right now)...etc.
That's one thing I like too. My Leica IIIf from the 1950's still takes nice photos.. my d70 in comparison only works when I fiddle with the memory card for a bit.
Me Taking a Picture of My Girlfriend Taking a Picture of Me by bhop, on Flickr
The benefit of film photography is that you have a huge lattitude of over-exposure. You don't have to worry about blowing highlights out.
Your girlfriend using an X100 to photograph you using your Leica?