Well, I do check the results, in a suitable moment, what means I'm not
stopping the show to perform a sound check.
The moments I look at the playback I'm not grabbing the auntie pinching
the the best man ;-)
Both formats leave you in the roller coaster until you do a proper check
at the results. That would be the digitized negatives or the downloaded
pictures, checked at ease in a proper monitor. Easier to do with the
digital, if you have an assistant to receive the cards and download to a
notebook. The film critters like yours truly wait a longer period until
the film leaves the processor, at least - but the proper preview is the
scanned neg or the contact sheet IF it's pro grade AND the magnifying is
adequate.
LF
William Robb escreveu:
----- Original Message ----- From: "Bob Sullivan"
Subject: Re: Film is not dead
Maybe they are checking to see if they got the shot.
Are the film shooters so great that they don't need to check if eyes
are open,
or dopey expressions are in the frame?
In the time it takes you to chimp your digital, the film guy has taken
at least two more shots. If it's an odds game you are playing, what you
want is lots of exposures.
This applies to digital and film.
What it comes down to is if you aren't sure and have time, it's better
to just shoot another picture. If you do it quickly enough, you can
probably move heads around until everyone is good.
Chimping at weddings really is wasting the time you should be using to
take pictures .
Seems like a big reach to say,
"We do it right the first time, every time! No need to check."
That is hyperbole more than reality.
I bet they crank through a lot of film though.
William Robb
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Luiz Felipe
luiz.felipe at techmit.com.br
http://techmit.com.br/luizfelipe/
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