原帖由 chobit 於 2008-2-2 12:58 發表 
Well, I don't see how film cameras has such benefit over digital. ...
In film photography, you can play with various of media such as color slide, b/w slide, color negative, b/w negative, IR film... and more; use various shooting skills such as multiple exposure; together with various darkroom techniques such as push film, cross processing, burning & dodging, halfway exposure.... and more. And sometimes you gotta be a "painter", for you need to use paint and brush to touch up all the dust on the prints for the final procedure.
In digital world, you don't need to use different shooting skills to shoot slide or negative, color or b/w, or even IR, just use computer to do all the job afterwards. "Multiple exposure"? You don't need to have the desire image in mind when you shoot, you just go home and check your stock, put anything together up to your preference anytime after. You also don't need to shake your film can and don't need to count your stopwatch for processing, no need to make up your own handy dodging pads in different sizes or make cardboards with holes in different sizes for burning and dodging..., all you need to do is to click some other buttons on your computer. Dust touch ups? That is not the final part of the production line though, you just click on another button on your computer way before you do burning & dodging tim.
I had been using film for years, and I quit using it and now only use digital. As I said, digital is the most efficient and most convenient way nowadays. Yet, film photography is the most enjoyable photography. And actually, except for the shooting part, all the post processing in digital world can't really called part of photography, they're only computer enhancement or animation la. To be more precise, that's not really related to "photography" tim la.
Now you think film photography and digital photography is pretty much the same?? Or after you read thru all the above facts, would you have any other thoughts?  |