As a long time resident of Rochester NY where we’ve watched thousands of people lose there jobs at Kodak as film was dying and digital was coming to life, here’s some news that shows film is quietly growing in use. In fact I turned in a roll today for processing. Who’d have thought this could be happening! Harley Bowman
When I attend a wedding and have my Olympus OM-2 hanging on my neck the pro photographers are amazed and ask about their history. My first Olympus (a model 35RC) was purchased in 1973 at the PX at Ft Hood Tx. Back then a 36 exposure roll of 25asa Kodak slide film including processing cost $.99 such a deal
This reminds me, my gratitude and best wishes to all you veterans out there. Harley Bowman Spec. 4 2nd Squadron-1st Calvary Regiment, 2nd Armored Division. Ft Hood TX 1973-1974
I've still got a Canon A1 - 40 years old and still works - and a Nikon N80. I've shot with both of them in the last year. Mostly just for fun, maybe two rolls in each. Digital is still superior IMO, but shooting film is nostalgic fun.
I use my manual focus FD lenses on my Sony mirrorless with 10x focus peeking and in-body stabilization yielding 24MP RAW files. I share my EF lenses on an EOS 1v and have the results professional scanned to 16MP JPEGs. The manual focus camera bodies, those I have sold off.
As a long time resident of Rochester NY where we’ve watched thousands of people lose there jobs at Kodak as film was dying and digital was coming to life, here’s some news that shows film is quietly growing in use. In fact I turned in a roll today for processing. Who’d have thought this could be happening! Harley Bowman