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I wonder if you'd get different results with analog photography. I'm really into film photography and I find I remember the motives I'm shooting quite well. Ma
by ginko 8y ago
I wonder if you'd get different results with analog photography.
I'm really into film photography and I find I remember the motives I'm shooting quite well. Maybe that's because with film you're more deliberate in what you shoot and due to the sense of anticipation to seeing the final result.
- saudioger 8y agoThe study tested people who would lose access to the photos immediately or delete them intentionally, and they still succumbed to the effect... so I'd expect it would be similar for analog. I think the the more important distinction you mentioned is that photographers who are a bit beyond amateur are more likely to analyze what they're shooting, and therefore remember it.
- seba_dos1 8y agoThey have still seen them after taking, which is what might actually be a trigger for the discussed offloading effect.