They are often impatient." We are the people who come up with the restaurant options and get the group moving.
I'm not sure if you're familiar with the Clifton Strengthsfinder Assessment, but one of my top strengths is "Activator." People with this strength are said to "make things happen by turning thoughts into action. But the more I researched online (mostly through the Contax 645 Facebook group and on Instagram), I became more and more convinced that this was the direction for me. I signed up for a film photography workshop, thinking I would rent a camera for that and then decide if I wanted to continue forward based on what I learned at the workshop. I couldn't replicate that look in my digital images, and I decided to look into what it would mean to start shooting at least some film. It made more sense, practically speaking, and it looked like that was where the future of photography was headed.įast forward to last summer (2014) and I was falling in love with the look of medium format film. I loved the process, but when I started my business in 2003, digital seemed like the way to go. Q: Did you initially learn shooting film? If you started with digital, when did you decide you were confident enough to transition? Film is my dream, I'm just terrified of failing.Ī: I shot film back in high school and college - but only black and white 35mm film that I developed in the darkroom myself. How do you Deal with Changing Light Situations?
What are the Costs Involved with Shooting Film? I'm tackling four more questions today, but make sure you click below to read past posts if you missed them! And if you have a question I haven't answered yet, leave it in the comments below and I'll make sure to cover it in a future post!ĭo Clients Care About Film or is it Just a Trend? Hey guys! As many of you know, I made the transition to shooting medium format film last summer and I am hooked! I've gotten a lot of questions about this change from photographers, so I'm attempting to answer them one-by-one on my blog.