Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Film:
A film, also known as a "movie" or a "motion picture," is a series of moving
images shown on a screen, usually with sound, that make up a story. The first
image that was ever captured on film was by Joseph Niepce.Having a clear
advantage over digital is in natural light. Film is meant to be shot in natural light,
and that’s where it thrives.Digital camera sensors, are made up of millions of tiny
squares that give us an image. Film isn’t split up in such a linear way, and because
of that, it naturally blends light and colors better.Thirdly film has aesthetically
pleasing grain,the grain that you get from film is much more pleasing and natural
light.
Advantages of Film Photography:
They have full frame depth and a greater dynamic range therefore captures more
colour and light than a camera sensor.
They give the photographer a consistent and similar look to their work pieces.
Benefits of Film Photography Film challenges the photographer to think more and
produce better pictures by thinking about light, shadows, colours etc.
https://youtu.be/-vz-2oKIBO8
Film gives us the various way to show our talent manually,film is great because
there are so many different types of cameras and stocks of film to choose from.
Making it a good picture. Film negatives can last for years as long as the surface is
not scratched and if it is stored properly.
Film delivers a higher dynamic range, which makes it better at capturing detail in
whites and blacks.
https://youtu.be/cfNKtxGMHig
Film speed:
Compared to film, digital cameras are capable of much higher speed (sensitivity to
light) and can perform better in low light or very short exposures. The effective
speed of a digital camera can be adjusted at any time, while the film must be
changed in a film to change the speed.
White balance:
Film typically assumes using separate films to account for white balance of scene
(typically in two variants: for sunlight or tungsten lamps), or usage of filters. Many
film cameras had a dial to help user keep track of type of film that was loaded in
the camera.
Dynamic range:
Both film and digital sensors exhibit non-linear responses to the amount of light,
and at the edges of the dynamic range, close to underexposure and overexposure
the media will exhibit particularly non-linear responses. The non-linear dynamic
response or saturation qualities of emulsion film are often considered a desirable
effect by photographers, and the distortion of colour, contrast and brightness
varies considerably between film stocks. There is no limit to the number of
possible levels of colour on emulsion film, whereas a digital sensor stores integer
numbers, producing a limited and specific possible number of
colours. Banding may be visible in the unusual case that it is not obscured by
noise, and detail may be lost, particularly in shadow and highlight areas.
https://youtu.be/9fi25w-M8lM
ISO:
Photographic film is made with specific characteristics of colour
temperature and senstivity (ISO). Lighting conditions often require characteristics
different from those of the film specifications, requiring the use of filters or
corrections in processing. Digital photography allows colour temperature and
sensitivity to be adjusted at each shot, either manually or automatically.