I am strictly digital nowadays. In theatrically dark venues, the sensitivity of modern professional sensors is unbeatable!

Not anymore, although I sometimes remember the days when I dropped a few rolls off at the lab and waiting until Wednesday for nice prints to come back. Shooting digital is much harder work for me and consumes hours of my life in front of a computer screen, but so much better for the client and its great fun! The advantages for the buyer of photography, the bride and groom, are legion. Quality is simply not an issue- digital is as good as film for all the uses wedding photographs are put to.

Another possibility, if you're handy in a darkroom, is to tape strips of 35mm film to 120 paper backing and wind it onto 120 spools. This would add the advantages of not wasting film by winding too far, you don't have to shoot as many pictures to finish the roll (you would get 12 or 16, just like 120 film) and you don't have to count the clicks.

Certainly. MorePhotos is designed for traditional photographers, as well as digital photographers. However, your photos must be digitized in order to be published to your Internet storefront for sales.

We made a transition in 2006 to all digital photography. Although we can shoot film on request (color, black and white) we prefer digital for many reasons, all of which are beneficial to both us and our customers.

I shoot digitally these days. There are a number of advantages to digital photography: every shot is like a Polaroid, we can see how we’re doing as we go along. Because there is no limit to how many photos we shoot (there is no film), and because we can edit, we’re free to play around and try things out -- which is often when we get the best shots.

The Shining" took an estimated 200 days to shoot, according to production charts kept by Variety. However Gordon Stainforth, who joined the production just after the end of photography, says that he thought the shoot had taken the best part of a year.

Yes, but color negative film is recommended because of the wide latitude of results you'll get with this 'precision' instrument. In other words, negatives will help compensate for bad exposures by the camera. You can shoot color transparencies, but you will be restricted to shooting in optimal light conditions that match ISO of the film.

I am 100% digital and capture all of my images using top of the line professional photography equipment and photofinishing services. Custom photography is a luxury. Unlike department store, or other chain studios, custom photography affords you the luxury of completely customizing your session to your family's needs. Working with a custom photographer means that you will be working with someone invested in taking the time needed to ensure you get the very best from your portrait experience.

a. Digital has the flexibility that wedding photography demands. It offers image quality that is comparable to 35mm film and digital files last longer than film negatives. b. The instant feedback that a photographer can get when using digital is invaluable. Now I know when something is good, and therefore time to move on, or if something is not working and it is time to try something different. With film, many wasted images are taken and sometimes missed. c.

We all know film looks better, but it's so much more expensive and inconvenient than video. I've shot on film plenty of times to know that it's a sacrifice. If I spend so much money on filmstock, I'm limiting my available income for other resources such as props, special effects, traveling and food costs. Why cut down on all of that just for a difference of image quality? I'd rather spend my money on things in front of the camera.

We employ two professional digital video cameras that record on to miniDV. Typically, we use a 4:3 aspect ratio. For an additional fee, we will shoot on any video format you would prefer, including HD and 16:9/24p