Digital Photography is now good enough that there is no reason for most people to ever want a film camera again. I compare the advantages and disadvantages of digital cameras vs. traditional film cameras so you can decist if digital is right for you.
Why digital cameras = better photographersChannel
, learn how to scan and invert negatives (that is also not quite developed topic right now, but at least with good activity in it), go in tedious route of shooting with two cameras: film and digital. And then compare the results and learn through gazillion videos on youtube and posts ...
LEFT: Individual pixels of a digital image | RIGHT: Individual pixels of a 4K computer monitor Digital images are saved with a PPI resolution, however, when it applies to an image itself, it’s just a number. In fact, the number is actually meaningless without at least one other digital ...
I also love the Canon EF 135mm f2.0, which I often use with my Fuji cameras. I don't have many Fuji mount primes because I love to shoot with vintage film lenses. My favorite film lenses are the Canon FD 50mm f1.4, the Canon FL 58mm f1.2, the Leitz Dual range Summicron f2.0 ...
Right. We have ordinary cameras, movie cameras and video cameras. They are all digital. Well. I am thinking of a video camera. Let's see. How much do you want to spend, sir? Oh, I'm not really sure. What is the price? Well, that depends on the model and anything else you want...
The latest digital cameras boast ever-higher resolutions, better performance in low light, smart focusing and shake reduction—and they'rebuilt right into your smartphone. Even so, some Gen Z-ers are now opting forpoint-and-shoot digital cameras from the early 2000s, before many of them were...
Fast forward 28 years to 2003, and the change from film to digital would become a reality for interchangeable lens users. Since 2013, two decades have almost passed, and this is where we turn our attention to Pentax’s lineup of mirrorless cameras with interchangeable lenses. ...
Opinions, to paraphrase an oft-quoted line, are like cameras: everyone's got one. And there's one point of contention that all photographers argue about: film or digital—which is better? Digital seems ideal, what with the ease of use and availability, but film is mostly superior. Here's...
It's the part of a camera that actually captures the light that makes up an image, which is what film used to do before digital cameras became the industry standard. Sensors are made up of individual pixels that capture light, and the number of those pixels determines the megapixel count ...