I should probably have gone into more detail because I was primarily 
thinking of B&W captures. If I'm shooting with the intent of making a 
mono image, the color LCD display trips me up more than it helps - 
probably because it's showing colors vs luminosity levels. I'd probably 
feel differently if there was a way to get a mono preview off the LCD. 
Of course, the preview helps with things like basic exposure and focus 
and composition...

- MCC

Paul Stenquist wrote:
> I agree. Digital has improved my shooting. For one, I simply shoot  
> more, and the immediate feedback makes me more cognizant of what I'm  
> doing. However, I should point out that switching from 35mm to  
> largely 6x7 improved my work as well. When you have only ten  
> exposures, you spend more time thinking.
> Paul
> On Aug 29, 2007, at 1:40 AM, Bruce Dayton wrote:
> 
>> I'm with Kenneth on this one.  I have improved much faster than I ever
>> did with film.
>>
>> -- 
>> Bruce
>>
>>
>> Tuesday, August 28, 2007, 8:30:11 PM, you wrote:
>>
>>>> I think that the process of pre-visualization is compromised when  
>>>> you
>>>> immediately see the results >on a digital camera.
>> KW> Interesting. Digital has just the opposite effect on me. I get  
>> to see how I
>> KW> captured my previzualized image & fine tune it if needed. I  
>> believe its
>> KW> making a better photographer of me.
>>
>> KW> Kenneth Waller
>> KW> http://tinyurl.com/272u2f
>>
>>
>> KW> ----- Original Message -----
>> KW> From: "Mark Cassino" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> KW> To: "Pentax-Discuss Mail List" <[email protected]>
>> KW> Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2007 7:55 PM
>> KW> Subject: Re: FIND
>>
>>
>> KW> I shot about a dozen rolls of B&W last week - a few 120 rolls  
>> through
>> KW> the 6x7 and several 35mm rolls. I even ordered 50 rolls of  
>> Neopan 400
>> KW> and Tri-X (25 each) since I had depleted my 35mm stock of 35mm  
>> ISO 400
>> KW> films.
>>
>> KW> By the same token I took about 500 digital images on the K10D  
>> and *ist-D
>> KW> last week as well.
>>
>> KW> I do like the look and feel of film, and I like the mental  
>> exercise and
>> KW> discipline that comes from shooting film and not seeing the  
>> results
>> KW> immediately. I think that the process of pre-visualization is
>> KW> compromised when you immediately see the results on a digital  
>> camera.
>>
>> KW> But as for slide film - sorry, I see no point in it unless you are
>> KW> talking medium or large format. The the photos I can make from  
>> the K10D
>> KW> blow away anything I could do with slide film, and I was able  
>> to get
>> KW> some pretty good results from slide film when I used it.
>>
>> KW> I still have 20 rolls of E100S and Velvia 50 in the freezer that
>> KW> probably should go on ebay...
>>
>> KW> - MCC
>>
>> KW> Margus Männik wrote:
>>>> Just wanted to share...
>>>> developed 3 rolls of Acros and a bunch of slides this night. It's  
>>>> worth
>>>> to shoot at least B/W time after time, it helps to understand,  
>>>> how long
>>>> way digital cameras still needs to go to achieve the real  
>>>> photographic
>>>> quality and feeling.
>>>> Had a chance to handle Hasselblad H3D... got my DA*16-50 and  
>>>> DA*50-135
>>>> last week, made a lots of pictures... they're all very fine, but  
>>>> there's
>>>> still something, that exists in film, but I do not see in digital  
>>>> images.
>>>> Film Is Not Dead :)
>>>>
>>>> BR, Margus
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> -- 
>> PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
>> [email protected]
>> http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
> 
> 


-- 
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Mark Cassino Photography
Kalamazoo, Michigan
www.markcassino.com
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

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