...more to shoot arrows. Is digital photography less creative than filmphotography? My unqualified answer is a resounding... seems to be any real reason to use film. I have given up my darkroom and equipment - it was wasting space... and explored in Photoshop. I don't disparage anyone for their preferences, film or digital, brunettes or redheads, but I do have a problem with closed...
... to shoot arrows. Is digital photography less creative than filmphotography? My unqualified answer is a resounding... that approach. (To be fair, there are those who also take that approach with film, but at a greater cost per image in terms... it easier to take a hundred pictures without changing film. So what? That's irrelevant. This all begs the question of, "What is creative?" Crb...
...will take more photographs with digital. That limits creativity. And you're missing one important point... Filmphotography, as it stands today (or in the last, say, 10 or 20 years) ...; no effort, no need for creativity, you have all the possibilities right there in front of you --- what a shame, photography is no longer art, it's just a cheap form of technology due to the ...
......@Onetel.net.uk.invalid (Windmill) wrote: It appears to me that filmphotography requires an astonishingly long attention span, ... a young immigrant photographer with a religious attachment to wet film technology. And this is for B/W: colour was just a huge...bit until it looks right. Even simpler compared to wet film colour work than black and white. -- Chris Malcolm ...
... attention span as the vastly greater resources and range of skills you need for filmphotography. A darkroom. Tanks, tray, baths, enlarger, filters. Chemistry. It appears to me that filmphotography requires an astonishingly long attention span, if you hope to do it right. You have to remember in detail what you did when you took a shot, and decide maybe...
....uk> wrote: It's now possible for people to have fun learning photography skills by experience whose attention span ... and editing are significantly easier to master than serious filmphotography and darkroom skills. As opposed to the computer ... 2,500+ students a time on its introduction to digital photography course. So do you think they're cheating people, or do you agree ...
...d45g2000hsc.googlegroups.com>, Ian <ian.groups@btinternet.com> wrote: It's now possible for people to have fun learning photography skills by experience whose attention span is much too limited to be able to learn from filmphotography. I think that's a little unfair. Only if you take it as a criticism. A tolerance for...
....ed.ac.uk> wrote: It's now possible for people to have fun learning photography skills by experience whose attention span is much too limited to be able to learn from filmphotography. I think that's a little unfair. It's not so much ...span as the vastly greater resources and range of skills you need for filmphotography. A darkroom. Tanks, tray, baths, enlarger, ...
...:b570182b-0ab5-4bb4-8dcf- cc6bde6d686d@z72g2000hsb.googlegroups.com: Obviously film has, but I think people are probably just generally less ... become very much easier. It's now possible for people to have fun learning photography skills by experience whose attention span is much too limited to be able to learn from filmphotography. -- Chris Malcolm cam@infirmatics.ed.ac....
...lof units in scene luminance...'. Now I understand that slide film must have a high gamma value/steep ...luminances? Thanks a lot for all your input! Marc Wossner in filmphotography, gamma is the slope of a graph with the x... being the exposure and the y-axis a measure of the response of the film, such as the percentage of light that is transmitted. In that context...
