I did that until some time ago for experimental reasons, e.g. doing redscale using 60s era consumer cameras, which produced a very unique look.
Also tried pinhole with mixed success.
But also did more serious B&W on my old tank-like GDR camera and developed that using Coffenol.
ln general mostly because I loved the hands on process and the uniqueness.
So, what’s your motivation to still go the analog way?
I’ve become a spray and pray type of photo with digital so I am using film to make me really slow down and focus on the basics.
The other half is the joy of knowing the photons physically affected the emulation layer. I really like how analog is a physical process. Also my folks are getting old, I like the idea of their photons affects a physical medium I can keep.
I did that until some time ago for experimental reasons, e.g. doing redscale using 60s era consumer cameras, which produced a very unique look.
Also tried pinhole with mixed success.
But also did more serious B&W on my old tank-like GDR camera and developed that using Coffenol.
ln general mostly because I loved the hands on process and the uniqueness.
So, what’s your motivation to still go the analog way?
I’ve become a spray and pray type of photo with digital so I am using film to make me really slow down and focus on the basics.
The other half is the joy of knowing the photons physically affected the emulation layer. I really like how analog is a physical process. Also my folks are getting old, I like the idea of their photons affects a physical medium I can keep.
Totally get it.
That’s a really beautiful take!