In a world of digital, Leica makes film
You won’t be able to load a $20 roll of Leica film in a digital camera, but if you have a classic camera, you’ll be able to capture images with something decidedly more retro.
You won’t be able to load a $20 roll of Leica film in a digital camera, but if you have a classic camera, you’ll be able to capture images with something decidedly more retro.
If digital cameras are too modern and you fancy a look back at the old days, Fujifilm’s latest will let you recall the old days when things were square.
Taking photos as an art form can occur with any camera, but Leica’s latest play for traditional black and white photos is back in the high-end M11 Monochrom.
Wish you had a camera that looked old but felt new? The Fujifilm X-T30 II revives the good ol’ days, and is damn near perfect.
If you’re someone who is happy to capture in black and white — and only in black and white — Leica’s latest might be for you.
Film may be in a bit of a resurgence, but digital can play the same game, you just have to know how. How do you make digital feel like film?
Digital cameras may be the way of the world — you know, because they’re in practically everything — but some people still have film, and still need to scan it in. Whether for archival or on-going professional use, the scanner still has its users, and now they have something new to look forward to.