You can choose to look at forced at home processing and optical printing as
a blessing or curse.  The reality is you'll get better images.  If you like
to machine gun through film using high speed film drives, well I doubt it's
for you.  If you really think about each shot before squeezing it off, you
might be surprised.  From the amount of images and size of the storage
drives that the digital folks here seem to need to deal with, I'm thinking
film would be too expensive and probably already is.
>
> Not an encouraging prospect for those who would like to continue working
> with film. . .
>
> Steve Desjardins wrote:
>
> >I really don't think film will die anytime soon.  I pretty much agree
> >with Graywolf's predictions that the big players will leave and the
> >smaller ones will see their business go up.  All processing will become
> >in your basement or by mail. As a smaller and more expensive market,
> >however, film will probably last a very long time.
> >
> >
>
>

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