I've shot professionally in the past, but haven't for a few years. My current field in software development where the same principle applies. I test and prove in a development environment before applying to production. In this scenario it would be consistent to shoot all digital or all film. Crossing media types adds a level of uncertainty. I like digital. I don't like unsound business practice. Dissatisfied customers don't call back. That's all. No digiphobia here. Just reducedincomeophobia.
Collin At 02:55 PM 10/31/2002 -0500, you wrote:
Message text written by INTERNET:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >How many digital cameras have film speed, shutter speed, and aperture combinations? Few. And even if it acts like slide film, but doesn't match, is close enough good enough? Sorry, but for commercial work, I wouldn't and wouldn't recommend it.. Collin< you are a professional and you won't buy a digital camera that has full manual controls? and just how close is Polaroid film? no closer than a digital camera. shoot digital to see if you are close. when you are, then shoot film and bracket. if you think i meant something else, you are just letting your digiphobia show. Herb....
