Microsoft One Drive

But it cannot compete with Analogue!:eek:

Who really cares who or what is done to make the end product that they are offering. My end offering is a print which has been done without outside assistance apart from them making the materials I use. Very much the same as a bricklayer uses someone else's sand, cement and bricks but his expertise at putting them together to make a wall etc.
This is where I would still find a "like" useful!
 
But it cannot compete with Analogue!:eek:

But you still have to digitise the print or neg somehow in order to share it here.

Oh, and, as I have said several times, a good digital image, laser printed on silver halide paper by Harman or Picto is so much of a match that I am constantly getting folks that see them assuming they are darkroom prints.

But I guess you don't want to hear that because you (understandably) prefer the analogue process. Just don't try to compare a digital copy of a darkroom print with a digital original file. You have to take the paper quality and feel to really appreciate the lack of difference.

As I have also said before, we print up to A2 size with a Canon Pro 1000 on Canson Baryta Photographique II paper, or larger via Picto on their Lambda printer, using Ilford Baryta paper and, looking at the two side by side, with a magnifying glass, I challenge anyone to tell which is silver halide and which is inkjet.

But you do have to spend a couple of years perfecting the necessary techniques.

Never forget, even Ansel Adams said that was looking forwards to digital.
 
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But you still have to digitise the print or neg somehow in order to share it here.

Oh, and, as I have said several times, a good digital image, laser printed on silver halide paper by Harman or Picto is so much of a match that I am constantly getting folks that see them assuming they are darkroom prints.

But I guess you don't want to hear that because you (understandably) prefer the analogue process. Just don't try to compare a digital copy of a darkroom print with a digital original file. You have to take the paper quality and feel to really appreciate the lack of difference.

As I have also said before, we print up to A2 size with a Canon Pro 1000 on Canson Baryta Photographique II paper, or larger via Picto on their Lambda printer, using Ilford Baryta paper and, looking at the two side by side, with a magnifying glass, I challenge anyone to tell which is silver halide and which is inkjet.

But you do have to spend a couple of years perfecting the necessary techniques.

Never forget, even Ansel Adams said that was looking forwards to digital.
Do they have white sticks?
 
Oh come on Joanna I am just pulling your leg, and you are biting like a hungry piranha

PS The only Lambda of any sort I have seen is an oxygen sensor on a car exhaust. (it helps to control the engine management

PPS That bit about Ansel Adams looking forward to digital. The prospect first reared its ugly head in the 1970's when it was creating interest with N.A.S.A but would of course have been top secret and unknown to the wider world. Move forward a few years and Mr Adams passed away in 1984 but the 1st usable digital camera did not appear until the early to mid 1990's, some time after his death
 
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Oh come on Joanna I am just pulling your leg

that's what emojis are for

PS The only Lambda of any sort I have seen is an oxygen sensor on a car exhaust


some time after his death

which explains why he never got to fulfill his hopes.
 

Digital photographers 'more boring' than film photographers, survey shows​

Toad News Archive: Film photographers were traditionally dull, but digital takes it to an all new level, says leaked survey. Leica owners equally tedious, irrespective.​

The digital photography revolution has been celebrated across the known universe as the most significant development since the advent of 35mm film. But is it all good news? A recent survey has shown that amateur photographers have become much more boring since the introduction of Digital, and are in risk of alienating their friends, family and partners. And even, in some cases, may hasten their own death due to the homicidal action of a partner for whom 'enough is enough'.

The survey, compiled by the Leading Photography Magazine Shutterbore gave a random set of Amateur Photographers certain questions, such as: 'Is your Camera the best one there is?' or 'Nikon Vs Canon?' and even: "does the brand of SD card actually matter?'. The adjudicators then timed the barrage of weakly argued facts and semi-truths until the photographer ran out of steam or fainted. These results were then compared to a similar study carried out in 1983, and the differences analysed.

"We were astonished at the results," explained Mr Kogaku, "not only by the range of technical subjects in which Amateur Photographers felt able to commit an opinion, but the length at which they could do so, and the breezy self assurance that the subject was too technical for anyone to challenge. In most cases it was irrelevant nonsense and on several occasions the researchers had to be restrained from physically attacking the subjects with strangled cries of: 'no more, I can't stand listening to gamma curve analysis any longer - my ears are bleeding, help, help'."

The results were found to be heavily in favour of digital photographers being more boring, and for the very simple reason that there was far more to be boring about, although Large Format film photographers could still get pretty ******* tedious when talking about lens movements, Ilford Vs Kodak and the benefits of stand development in Rodinal. (Which I’m not at all convinced about)...

 
Its human nature Toby and it has always happened. Viz valve amplifiers vs. solid state amplifiers, CDs vs. Vinyl records, analogue recordings Vs. digital etc. etc. etc.
 

Digital photographers 'more boring' than film photographers, survey shows​

Toad News Archive: Film photographers were traditionally dull, but digital takes it to an all new level, says leaked survey. Leica owners equally tedious, irrespective.​

The digital photography revolution has been celebrated across the known universe as the most significant development since the advent of 35mm film. But is it all good news? A recent survey has shown that amateur photographers have become much more boring since the introduction of Digital, and are in risk of alienating their friends, family and partners. And even, in some cases, may hasten their own death due to the homicidal action of a partner for whom 'enough is enough'.

The survey, compiled by the Leading Photography Magazine Shutterbore gave a random set of Amateur Photographers certain questions, such as: 'Is your Camera the best one there is?' or 'Nikon Vs Canon?' and even: "does the brand of SD card actually matter?'. The adjudicators then timed the barrage of weakly argued facts and semi-truths until the photographer ran out of steam or fainted. These results were then compared to a similar study carried out in 1983, and the differences analysed.

"We were astonished at the results," explained Mr Kogaku, "not only by the range of technical subjects in which Amateur Photographers felt able to commit an opinion, but the length at which they could do so, and the breezy self assurance that the subject was too technical for anyone to challenge. In most cases it was irrelevant nonsense and on several occasions the researchers had to be restrained from physically attacking the subjects with strangled cries of: 'no more, I can't stand listening to gamma curve analysis any longer - my ears are bleeding, help, help'."

The results were found to be heavily in favour of digital photographers being more boring, and for the very simple reason that there was far more to be boring about, although Large Format film photographers could still get pretty ******* tedious when talking about lens movements, Ilford Vs Kodak and the benefits of stand development in Rodinal. (Which I’m not at all convinced about)...

I suspect reading an internet forum about black & white photography means we are all fairly 'special' to start with !
 

Digital photographers 'more boring' than film photographers, survey shows​

Toad News Archive: Film photographers were traditionally dull, but digital takes it to an all new level, says leaked survey. Leica owners equally tedious, irrespective.​

The digital photography revolution has been celebrated across the known universe as the most significant development since the advent of 35mm film. But is it all good news? A recent survey has shown that amateur photographers have become much more boring since the introduction of Digital, and are in risk of alienating their friends, family and partners. And even, in some cases, may hasten their own death due to the homicidal action of a partner for whom 'enough is enough'.

The survey, compiled by the Leading Photography Magazine Shutterbore gave a random set of Amateur Photographers certain questions, such as: 'Is your Camera the best one there is?' or 'Nikon Vs Canon?' and even: "does the brand of SD card actually matter?'. The adjudicators then timed the barrage of weakly argued facts and semi-truths until the photographer ran out of steam or fainted. These results were then compared to a similar study carried out in 1983, and the differences analysed.

"We were astonished at the results," explained Mr Kogaku, "not only by the range of technical subjects in which Amateur Photographers felt able to commit an opinion, but the length at which they could do so, and the breezy self assurance that the subject was too technical for anyone to challenge. In most cases it was irrelevant nonsense and on several occasions the researchers had to be restrained from physically attacking the subjects with strangled cries of: 'no more, I can't stand listening to gamma curve analysis any longer - my ears are bleeding, help, help'."

The results were found to be heavily in favour of digital photographers being more boring, and for the very simple reason that there was far more to be boring about, although Large Format film photographers could still get pretty ******* tedious when talking about lens movements, Ilford Vs Kodak and the benefits of stand development in Rodinal. (Which I’m not at all convinced about)...

That was really funny, personally I hate talking about cameras another forum I am on talks endlessly about kit and leicas - really puts me off posting there. I like trying new things and ideas, both with film and digital, there is a lot to be said for both. Most hobbies are full of boring people I just accept that no doubt I am one of them.....
 
That was really funny, personally I hate talking about cameras another forum I am on talks endlessly about kit and leicas - really puts me off posting there. I like trying new things and ideas, both with film and digital, there is a lot to be said for both. Most hobbies are full of boring people I just accept that no doubt I am one of them.....
Which forum would that be, Steve :oops:
 
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