For some sort of context, years ago I sold commercial photo proceeding machinery and set up 3 one hour photo labs in two years. The bottom benchmark for a viable minilab sales prospect was 25 rolls/day and indication of strong success was around 100/day...less didn't justify a full time employee.
Right now I am in Manila for couple of weeks, ordered some chemicals (that I cannot bring with me from Germany), and local shop (Film Folk) informed me that shipping will be delayed due to high demand. So looks good here as well.
Thanks Henning, I enjoyed the videos.
I meet here with some local Lomography people, very friendly, they showed me some places that usually tourist are not seeing.
Thanks Henning, I enjoyed the videos.
The boom in instax instant photography was started in Asia (mainly South Korea) by young women. And from there it conqered the world over the years.
Reminds me of a comment I once heard
"If you want anything said, ask a man. If you want anything done, ask a woman."
jtk has been removed from this thread, we will not moderate the previous posts in order to save time. Things should get back on track now.
And no big tech talk in those videos: f stop, lens resolution, whatever... no --> just use any camera and any film, develop the film, enjoy. Done.
How dare you pulling me out of the 90's? Luckily I am living in the 60's/70's...
Russian Lina Bessonova, now located in Italy, has started their own film photography channel:
The first time ever since 20 years I saw someone in his 20s buying a film camera.
He actually bought a shoebox full of stuff out of the rummage boxes.
That really made my day.
I'd be happy if there were any analogue rummage boxes within 20-30 miles of where I amThe first time ever since 20 years I saw someone in his 20s buying a film camera.
He actually bought a shoebox full of stuff out of the rummage boxes.
That really made my day.
Jessica Whitaker is reporting regularly about film:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHcK_QIEM0KECFzYUym497A/videos
Jessica Kobeissi is one of the most popular digital photography youtubers (1.61 million followers). So far film was not attractive at all for her. But she recently changed her mind and talked about her new love for film, from 4:15s on:
and
Photography Concentrate has a focus on instant film photography:
https://www.youtube.com/user/photoconcentrate/videos
Sara Dietschy:
Get Back Necklaces:
Maddy Corbin:
"film is dead"
Darko, hoping you're having a good time in Manila. I've got relatives on the country but not in Luzon.Right now I am in Manila for couple of weeks, ordered some chemicals (that I cannot bring with me from Germany), and local shop (Film Folk) informed me that shipping will be delayed due to high demand. So looks good here as well.
Finally. I've been here for a decade and remember those times. I actually find it cool that one can discuss film without that ad nauseam digital criticism. Bear in mind that the perception amongst younger demographic is actually not well captured in APUG, and what the OP perceives is much different.That is very true. Before in time Canon 5D mark I - always they were showing me how better and sharper digital that is. Now I need to explain that I am not hipster. But nobody starts this debate digital vs film with me any more.
Also 5-8 years ago I was finding Leica mini point and shoots, and Mju cameras, Contax P&S for like 5-10 euros, now they are sky rocketing to couple of hundreds. So market is definitely rising, more and more people want film.
That even established and convinced digital photographers are now starting with film and enjoying it is one very important sign that the "Zeitgeist", the trend, the general attitude to film has changed to the positive. Some years ago as a film photographer you have often heard these arrogant "film is dead" or "film is for dinosaurs" comments. That has changed now, finally and fortunately.
Another very important sign of this change:
The worldwide biggest digital imaging photo website - dpreview.com - has been "the church of the film-is-dead preachers" for about 20 years. Well I know it is bit polemic, but it has a true core.
But even they are now realizing the change, and reacting to it by adding a "Film Photography Talk" subforum. Happened just yesterday:
https://www.dpreview.com/forums/1072
So now even in the "church of digital", to talk about film, and show some love for film, is possible and allowed. At least in that subforum .
So even the hell is freezing now ......., good for film .
Joking regards,
Henning
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