Re: Nashville Photos
- From: Harrison McClary <harrison@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: leica@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Sat, 19 May 2007 15:47:07 -0500
I agree Carl...and one thing I have noticed is that digital just does
not seem to "cut it" if shooting sunsets or where the sun is creating a
very vibrant red color in a scene, it comes close at times, but nothing
like what I used to get when shooting he same scenes with velvia; and
often the sun just plain looks funny in digital, I do not think the
sensors can handle that as well as film does.
Don't get me wrong, I am not anti digital, love it for work, but there
still are times where I think film still does a little better.
Carl Socolow wrote:
Jim (and Harrison),
I have to differ with you. There ain't nothing like looking at chromes
projected through good glass large onto a good screen. That is
something I really miss. Although, as you said, there's something to
looking at chromes on a light table as well. A client needed some
reprints so I pulled out some architectural Hasselblad chromes I had
done a few years ago and while louping them I was amazed and, perhaps
nostalgiacally saddened, at the level of detail, dimension and
plasticity inherent in the scenes. Sometimes there's more to life than
"1s" and "0s".
--
Harrison McClary
Harrison McClary Photography
harrison@xxxxxxxxxxx
http://www.mcclary.net
ImageStockSouth - Stock Photography
http://www.imagestocksouth.com
Tobacco Road: Personal Blog:
http://www.mcclary.net/blog
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- References:
- Nashville Photos
- From: Harrison McClary
- Re: Nashville Photos
- From: Jim Brick
- Re: Nashville Photos
- From: Carl Socolow
Other related posts:
Jim (and Harrison),I have to differ with you. There ain't nothing like looking at chromes projected through good glass large onto a good screen. That is something I really miss. Although, as you said, there's something to looking at chromes on a light table as well. A client needed some reprints so I pulled out some architectural Hasselblad chromes I had done a few years ago and while louping them I was amazed and, perhaps nostalgiacally saddened, at the level of detail, dimension and plasticity inherent in the scenes. Sometimes there's more to life than "1s" and "0s".
- Nashville Photos
- From: Harrison McClary
- Re: Nashville Photos
- From: Jim Brick
- Re: Nashville Photos
- From: Carl Socolow