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Post by Tpgettys on May 10, 2016 4:41:05 GMT
Somewhat recently I read an article about the legitimacy of digital photography vs film. The conclusion reached early on in the article was that darkroom processing has always been essential to reveal the emotional response that provoked the image to be captured in the first place, and that it is simply irrelevant whether the darkroom processing involves papers, chemicals, lights, etc. or is digital.
I looked through the posts in this board but didn't find it, but it may have been something I saw at Digital Photography School or some other site. If this rings a bell I would appreciate a lead; thanks!
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Post by Sepiana on May 10, 2016 4:54:43 GMT
This is the kind of subject which would have probably been discussed in the Photography and Techniques board as it is an "article of interest about photography" but I don't see it there.
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Post by Tpgettys on May 19, 2016 21:43:49 GMT
I still have been unable to locate the article I was seeking, but I remembered a bit more about it.
As I recall, the author's thesis was that asking which is better, digital or film, entirely misses what is important. His point was that because the human optical system far exceeds the capabilities of any photographic system, an accurate rendering of a scene is impossible.
What is important is the post-processing needed to reveal what it was that the photographer experienced and was attempting to capture.
Ring any bells yet?
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Post by Tpgettys on Jun 18, 2016 1:55:18 GMT
At last! The article reference was here all along, shared by michelb : linkDefinitely a worthwhile read, I think.
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