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I’ve actually found a lot of benefit in the exact opposite. I started shooting film which does have a pretty big cost per trigger press and it has forced me to
by wrboyce 2y ago
I’ve actually found a lot of benefit in the exact opposite. I started shooting film which does have a pretty big cost per trigger press and it has forced me to consider each shot a lot more.
For me, I found having hundreds of photos on my DSLR’s SD card a daunting task and the raw photos would sit for months before I’d get around to reviewing them (if I even bothered at all).
Sitting down and spending an evening developing/scanning/converting negatives, however, I find rather enjoyable.
To each their own; I think the important thing is to find a workflow that works for you so you can capture as many memories as possible!
- Pooge 2y agoFor most people, taking pictures is done with their smartphone - which is good enough, right! My view is that striving for a perfect shot is counter-productive as you will better reminisce the memories by having taken a random picture of someone doing a goofy thing with a weird face. I usually take 10 seconds after taking the pictures to discard those that don't deserve to be saved. In contrast, my mother, who strives for perfect pictures, has a lot more duplicate pics than I do.