Originally posted by MatthewSCL
Just to see if anyone is neglecting his or her film based camera after getting a digital one...
Originally posted by Larry
actually it's the other way round for me... i still prefer my fee-lum camera... been neglecting the digital.
Originally posted by Larry
actually it's the other way round for me... i still prefer my fee-lum camera... been neglecting the digital.
is there any specific reason there? so far i only got chance to touch SLR, and really like it, thought DSLR should be better?Originally posted by ckiang
For those with mid to high end film SLR, and a D100/S2/D60 class DSLR, they will usually prefer the film one.
Regards
CK
to illustrate ckiang's statement, personally i find the handling and results of my F100 better than the D100, although those F80 users should find the experience similar, if not better for the D100/S2 Pro. can't speak for Canon though, cos i never used a Canon fee-lum cam in my life...Originally posted by chenwei
is there any specific reason there? so far i only got chance to touch SLR, and really like it, thought DSLR should be better?
Originally posted by chenwei
is there any specific reason there? so far i only got chance to touch SLR, and really like it, thought DSLR should be better?
i c i c... er... i always have a stupid question, since the film is so small, how come it can develop 4R, 8R+ photos without any degrade of quality huh?Originally posted by ckiang
The semipro DSLRs are better than any con/prosumer DCs, but not better than the pro and semi pro SLRs like the F100, F5, EOS 3, EOS 1V, etc. Of coz, if you have something like a D1x/D1h, Canon 1D/1Ds, etc, then it's a different story. The price is also a different story.
Regards
CK
Originally posted by chenwei
i c i c... er... i always have a stupid question, since the film is so small, how come it can develop 4R, 8R+ photos without any degrade of quality huh?
and also, are u guys with film SLR all got ur own darkroom? post-processing of film easy or not?
i c... u mean when we take out the film from camera, we "develop" it into those one row one row film, where in this case darkroom not really needed (then how huh? won't exposed meh?).Originally posted by ckiang
Film is not 'so small'. In fact, most digital camera's sensors are smaller still. An 8R+ print is only an approx. 8x enlargement. Film grain is rather fine, so that's not much of a problem.
You watch movies in the cinema right? That's also 35mm film. And the area projected onto the big screen is even smaller than our 35mm film cameras. Quality still pretty good right? Even from the front row.
I don't have a darkroom, you don't really need a darkroom to develop film anyway (but you need one to print). Processing B&W is rather easy, colour is another matter altogether.
Regards
CK
Originally posted by chenwei
i c... u mean when we take out the film from camera, we "develop" it into those one row one row film, where in this case darkroom not really needed (then how huh? won't exposed meh?).
and to "print" it out, we need a darkroom right?
erm... a bit confused....