Conversation
totally wired cell
cell@outerheaven.club
>shoot film
>scan it and digitize it to distribute digitally
>shoot digital
>print it and exclusively distribute it in physical form
>scan it and digitize it to distribute digitally
>shoot digital
>print it and exclusively distribute it in physical form
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totally wired cell
cell@outerheaven.club
speaking of overkill: at 300 dpi, a standard 4R (6in x 4in) photo only needs a resolution of 1800x1200, or roughly 2 megapixels. but the wide majority of modern camera sensors and analog 35mm film well exceed that standard; you can blow up the images far larger with no detectible loss in fidelity
but in the interests of keeping things nice and distributable and affordable i will print photos mostly in 4R
but in the interests of keeping things nice and distributable and affordable i will print photos mostly in 4R
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@cell film grain is fun to think about, it doesn't have a neatly defined "resolution", in theory you can keep zooming in and get more and more border between the grains
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totally wired cell
cell@outerheaven.club
@twinspin6 @eal i only notice grain with movies
with photos at normal sizes it’s so small as to be imperceptible
then again i never seen a photo shot with super high speed film
with photos at normal sizes it’s so small as to be imperceptible
then again i never seen a photo shot with super high speed film
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