I find it extremely refreshing that a photographer with your vast experience is still trying to slow down! I believe this is a major challenge for many photographers. Thanks again for your insight.
I've been telling myself and implementing "strategies" to slow myself down as long as I can remember. I think manual focus does that best, tripod certainly, and also large film sizes that have a small number of frames prior to a cumbersome reload process.
Very good advice - manual focus plus tripod would be a good combination for me to try. Perhaps also adopting more of a no compromise (more patient) mindset and allowing more time for shooting would be worth a try. Thanks
I'll endeavor to put a few articles up that may interest new film shooters. Congratulations on your new camera, a fantastic substitute for a Rolleiflex. Waist level finders are definitely an acquired taste but may surprise you with how different your POV will change while using them.
I find it extremely refreshing that a photographer with your vast experience is still trying to slow down! I believe this is a major challenge for many photographers. Thanks again for your insight.
I've been telling myself and implementing "strategies" to slow myself down as long as I can remember. I think manual focus does that best, tripod certainly, and also large film sizes that have a small number of frames prior to a cumbersome reload process.
I decided to go all three.
Very good advice - manual focus plus tripod would be a good combination for me to try. Perhaps also adopting more of a no compromise (more patient) mindset and allowing more time for shooting would be worth a try. Thanks
I'll endeavor to put a few articles up that may interest new film shooters. Congratulations on your new camera, a fantastic substitute for a Rolleiflex. Waist level finders are definitely an acquired taste but may surprise you with how different your POV will change while using them.