I can't argue with logic like that....your choice of words and your opinions that you are pushing as fact
still puts you in the 'idiot post' category.
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I can't argue with logic like that....your choice of words and your opinions that you are pushing as fact
still puts you in the 'idiot post' category.
Expressing an opinion twice does not make it a fact. Support it.No, Charlie. I'm sorry to tell you again that it's the early
warning signs of the decline of civilization. If your not too old,
you'll see for yourself soon.
Like I said, ask photographers if they still use b&w film...you will find a lot that do. The line isnt flat, its fallen, but still there. People report poor information....Well put.Who is celebrating? Why do the "defenders of film" always assumeWhy celebrate the death of film?
that digital people WANT film to die?
People are just reporting. It is more like the doctor is looking at
the ekg machine and saying they are seeing the lines go flat rather
than someone dancing on the coffin.
I certainly don't celebrate the passing of film from the only way
to take a picture to a secondary way. (Neither do I morn it
either, to be honest.)
I'm just amazed at how quickly the switch occurred. I would have
predicted at least twice as long.
We are living in amazing times. Look at what has happened in the
last decade or two. Just start by thinking about personal
computers and the internet....
Yes. Film still does everything just as well as it ever did. AndFilm is great. It just isn't great enough for a lot of people.
it may improve some more.
And that's fine too.
--
bob
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they are seeing the lines go flat rather
than someone dancing on the coffin.
I said "going" which implies it is heading in a direction, so that would be about the same as you are saying. I also think that film will never die. It just isn't going to be an 18 or even a 45 year old anytime soon. Doesn't mean it won't be around. People will keep it alive.Like I said, ask photographers if they still use b&w film...you
will find a lot that do. The line isnt flat, its fallen, but still
there. People report poor information....
This isn't a new trend, nor is it entirely due to digitization. Something like 18 years ago, the one shop doing b&w developing in the tiny town near me quit doing developing and contacts, so I had to set up my own b&w darkroom (about 98% of my work then was b&w). About five years ago, the only alternative (a 70 mile round trip away anyway), sold out to Ritz, which doesn't do b&w in any way, shape or form, AFAICT. Fortunately, about seven years ago, I started going digital. About six years ago, I sold off my darkroom gear and tore down the walls. I never did like the stink, anyway, and today, and even six years ago, most work has switched to color.they are seeing the lines go flat rather
than someone dancing on the coffin.I said "going" which implies it is heading in a direction, so thatLike I said, ask photographers if they still use b&w film...you
will find a lot that do. The line isnt flat, its fallen, but still
there. People report poor information....
would be about the same as you are saying. I also think that film
will never die. It just isn't going to be an 18 or even a 45 year
old anytime soon. Doesn't mean it won't be around. People will keep
it alive.
As for people reporting poor information I assume that you are
talking about the big film and paper manufacturers like Kodak,
Agfa, Fuji, Ilford and the like. Yeah, you are right. They are
probably lying about their sales. I wish they wouldn't do that.
Interesting. Any idea why?South America tends to
lag behind the U.S. and Europe by about 2 to 4 years in technology.
Until we catch up, the film business is thriving.
Why? What the polls say is irrelevant, as is much of the anecdotal information on here. An accurate survey might tell use something useful, but in five years, the answer will be staring at us, without needing help from silly polls. I'm willing to wait and see.