> -----Original Message----- > From: Mark Roberts [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > "Tanya Mayer Photography" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > >I wouldn't recommend shooting anything for a wedding with > film faster > >than 400 unless you are going for a REALLY "artsy" look > > ...or unless you're shooting medium format. ;-) > > It recently occurred to me that this is probably the real > reason digital > is replacing medium format in wedding photography: A lot of wedding > photographers were shooting medium format not for its > inherently higher > resolution, but for its finer grain (relative to print > size) with high > speed films. The low noise of DSLRs at ISO 800 pretty much > takes care of > this issue. > > TV, do you think this is the case?
I don't know that most people understand this issue until they actually own a DSLR. I think people who have no experience with a good dslr don't buy the "lack of grain makes up for lack of resolution" argument. But, it's probably one reason among several, and it's one of the bigger reason's I actually starting using digital for work. (I hadn't planned to use it for weddings when I bought it.) The fact that any of your shots can be color or b/w is a big one, as is the control you have over your proof sets, the ability to shoot as much as you want, reduced lab fees, easy online proofing.... tv

