Redundant technology
Music on vinyl records, mobile phones the size of house bricks and pornography printed on paper. What hideously out of date stuff do you still use?
Thanks to boozehound for the suggestion
( , Thu 4 Nov 2010, 12:44)
Music on vinyl records, mobile phones the size of house bricks and pornography printed on paper. What hideously out of date stuff do you still use?
Thanks to boozehound for the suggestion
( , Thu 4 Nov 2010, 12:44)
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Why isn't film dead?
You guys are clearly still using film, but can I ask why? What does film still have that modern DSLR's don't? I walked away from film a decade ago and can honestly say I've never looked back.
( , Thu 4 Nov 2010, 17:40, 1 reply)
You guys are clearly still using film, but can I ask why? What does film still have that modern DSLR's don't? I walked away from film a decade ago and can honestly say I've never looked back.
( , Thu 4 Nov 2010, 17:40, 1 reply)
there is something very special about being able to handle the media one uses
and while you can apply effects in photoshop and the like, there is nothing like the randomness and the unpredictability involved in darkroom work. Don't get me wrong, I love my DSLR, but I still love the smell of the darkroom!
( , Fri 5 Nov 2010, 21:30, closed)
and while you can apply effects in photoshop and the like, there is nothing like the randomness and the unpredictability involved in darkroom work. Don't get me wrong, I love my DSLR, but I still love the smell of the darkroom!
( , Fri 5 Nov 2010, 21:30, closed)
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