RIOTD...
Moderators: Gromit, Paul, slparry
Im a 1st time Grandpa
2009 HP2 Sport...sold
2006 R1200s with yellow rim tape
2008 Ducati Monster S4RS Tricolore..sold
2004 R1100s BoxerCup Replika..sold
2006 Subaru WRX STI S204 #318/600
2006 R1200s with yellow rim tape
2008 Ducati Monster S4RS Tricolore..sold
2004 R1100s BoxerCup Replika..sold
2006 Subaru WRX STI S204 #318/600
1 week
2009 HP2 Sport...sold
2006 R1200s with yellow rim tape
2008 Ducati Monster S4RS Tricolore..sold
2004 R1100s BoxerCup Replika..sold
2006 Subaru WRX STI S204 #318/600
2006 R1200s with yellow rim tape
2008 Ducati Monster S4RS Tricolore..sold
2004 R1100s BoxerCup Replika..sold
2006 Subaru WRX STI S204 #318/600
Last edited by Gromit on Sun Jan 18, 2015 3:59 pm, edited 1 time in total.
What's in a name?
If I am ever on life support - Unplug me......
Then plug me back in..........
See if that works .....
Then plug me back in..........
See if that works .....
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- Member
- Posts: 3625
- Joined: Tue Nov 01, 2005 4:35 am
- Location: North East
I will start by stating I know very little about cameras and photography in general.
This might be a stupid question, but is there still a demand for 35mm film cameras? Or have they become just a niche curiosity? Do any professional photographers still use film?
This might be a stupid question, but is there still a demand for 35mm film cameras? Or have they become just a niche curiosity? Do any professional photographers still use film?
********Jim********
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2006 'Colgate' R1200s
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2006 'Colgate' R1200s
I know 2 professionals who still use film if they want a particularly detailed image.
For large prints or advertising posters, one still uses a 5x4 plate camera as the result when blown up doesn't pixellise (if that's a word) as it would if a digital original was enlarged.
The other has digital backs for Hassleblad and Mamiya large format bodies to sort out the shot, then changes to a film back for the final shot and end result.
He also does lots of B&W 35mm film for his own amusement and coffee table book.
For large prints or advertising posters, one still uses a 5x4 plate camera as the result when blown up doesn't pixellise (if that's a word) as it would if a digital original was enlarged.
The other has digital backs for Hassleblad and Mamiya large format bodies to sort out the shot, then changes to a film back for the final shot and end result.
He also does lots of B&W 35mm film for his own amusement and coffee table book.
John M
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