The people I know who take photography seriously don't shoot 500 digital images. They may be more tempted to experiment more since it doesn't cost alot, but that is a good thing. I for one find it very hard to experiment with a 4x5"... good to experiment with a digital and then if the image is promising enough to go back with the 4x5" ...of course the digital image is often good enough:) mark --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, Truman Prevatt <tprevatt@m...> wrote: > Barrett, > > Notice how people shooting digital shot large numbers of images. They > need 1 Gig flash memory cards or micro drives. I've never shot that much > 35 mm film (when I shoot 35 mm film) in at one time in my life. > > And the time, labor, patients that goes in a 4x5 - I'm not sure the guy > with a new digital camera would understand. Hey, just shoot 500 shots > and sort it out in the computer. Not that I have anything against > digital photography, it's a new mode and it has it's it's good points > and bad points. However, I feel a little sorry for those that have never > seen the image - appear on a ground glass of a 6x6, 6x9 or better yet a > 4x5 so they can see the endless possibilities that lie there in B&W. > > Truman > > Barrett Benton wrote: > > > > > There's also a "digital" mindset in action, I feel, where > > expediency trumps any previous aesthetic in place, especially as > > photography becaomes absorbed into the casual "Hey, it's all > > media to me" mix of mass entertainment/diversion (won't get > > started on *that*, but let's just say I'm a fan of Neil Postman and > > Jerry Mander).
Message
[Digital BW] Re: B&W vs. Color
2003-11-29 by Mark Hahn
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