This is an extension of "SHOTS FROM THE STREETS". Contents of this site are ramblings and photographic scratchpad of Luis Liwanag. Please Note: All images within "Shots from the Street and Street Documentaries" are copyright ©Luis Liwanag 2008. All rights reserved. These images may not be used without permission.write to luisliwanag@yahoo.com
Thursday, April 12, 2007
RF PILIPINAS
Gari B, practices loading film into a reel as he watches a movie about photography
strange paraphernalia
Members partake food amidst waiting film tanks
Jay signals start of the film processing workshop
jay agitates film tank in cold water buffer
Rain, wam and Kat seems to be in trance watching Jay
more agitation
I was shocked to read an article in the April 2007 issue of The Digital Journalist saying that the next quake in photography will be an intensity 10. Apparently, there is a movement going on in the newspaper circuit in the U.S. slowly easing out digital still cameras in the arsenal of photojournalists in the field and replacing them with HD video cameras .See article here
Not to be alarmed, a group of photography purists elsewhere in the world remains unfazed. In fact their dedication to traditional film photography is proof that despite everyday breakthroughs in digital photography, rangefinder cameras and film will continue to survive the painful revolution.
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2 comments:
di nanaman ako na-kapunta...ang masakit dito..tipong may long neck na brandy pa sa table...chaser,parodinal o fixer...
man, you folks had a great time..
kita-kits sa susunod...
cheers,es
I think they are right! Everything points in that direction and it makes sense.
Sure film will remain. As an analogy there are still some (rare) people using ink, pen and paper to write letters. Some might even use more advanced techniques like a typewriter... but they aren't many left...
You can't stop technology... and nowadays it is going fast, too fast...
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