QUOTE(juan candlasso @ June 4 2008, 07:04 AM)

<br />why do i stick with film? for the look feel of it. flat out.<br /><br />you mentioned it would be faster with digital, maybe in the fact that they are released to the client sooner but, editing is a basic keep/delete most of these are straight out of camera. <br /><br />as far as a fraction of the price <img src="style_emoticons/default/smile.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":)" border="0" alt="smile.gif" />. i have my own developer (noritsu qsf v30 sm - now that is a foreign language!) and i have my own scanner (fuji frontier sp2500). i'm not going to go into details but what LITTLE money i spend is worth it to me for mainly the look and secondly the absence of myself having to be in front of a computer...<img src="style_emoticons/default/smile.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":)" border="0" alt="smile.gif" /><br /><br />nothing wrong with digital at all. film is just what works for me and i'm completely dedicated to it. <br /><br />thanks for all the kind words!<br />
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Kudos!
So how much does the V-30 go for these days? I used to service these in my Noritsu days & these are built to last!
Although you and Rick are both right in your opinions, Digital is better for me...but seeing your images and those of Jose Villa, another film shooter, there is a certain"umph" that film has that is missed in digital.
This, to me, is similar to listening to an LP on a good stereo system. If you were to compare an old-school LP (let's pick Led Zeppelin as a reference point) then contrast this by listening to the CD, a certain warmth is lost.
Honestly, my records only collect dust as I prefer digital media for convenience. I chose to stay with digital cameras for the same reason and more, but there is a certain something to your images, particularly the 1st one, that is hard to reproduce digitally....and the work this takes to reproduce this look is already there for you.
Having your own V-30 and scanner is pretty cool.
Nice work!