I'll get some links to it, stand by..
I think that ann is still a moderator.
Perhaps, but the group appears inactive. It's set up to be private, so you need permission to join, but is anyone in the position to give that permission? I submitted yesterday and nothing yet. Even with active moderation, it won't work as a discussion forum if newcomers can't easily get in. Does anyone know why it was established as a private group? If it's an "adults only" reason, we should be clear about that. I get the sense we have some quite young new members. Also, people who participate here while at work.
I have always been considered very childish , so how do I get in.
Meanwhile...
How about Bob's request that APUG welcome digital negatives into the fold? Perhaps we could rebrand? I like "hybrid" just fine, but maybe another name would offer a fresh start. "Integrated Printing" (?) That's not quite right, but something along those lines. Constrain the discussions to one sub-forum and anyone who wants to can ignore the subject.
Film printing?
This has been discussed at length. In a nutshell... [snip...] I decided to upset the minority by aligning APUG strictly to it's original charter.
There are countless sites to discuss digital photography and hybrid photography.
APUG is a treasure. Thank you Sean for protecting it as is.
For me, as long as the image originates on film, there after I don't care.
I just watched this video, and I love everything about it. It is positive and affirming of what I do and what I'm about.
Some of the things said are technically nonsense and inaccurate, but these photographers are searching for words and ways to convey their emotions, and they sometimes fall short, but they are speaking from the heart.
That was my first thought when this film came out. I'm betting on a Canon 5D mk II/III. Film has a different look to digital without lots of editing, and in medium format (and larger) is way cheaper for great IQ. Everything else is debatable.was the video shot on film too ?
was the video shot on film too ?
In my opinion it's fundamental. If the mood of the piece is visually inspired, it suggests that digital can create that mood, rendering much of what the interviewees say superfluous. I enjoy any discussion that promotes the use of film, but feel Kodak could have gone the extra mile and provided movie film stock to underline the comparison. If they say that's too complicated and expensive, they're looking at a heap load of cognitive dissonance.Does it really matter?
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