![]() ![]() I’ve had a digital camera since the mid 1990s. I’d put black and white film in one camera and color in the other. (We still have the enlarger and other equipment in storage.) I had (and still have) two Nikon 35mm SLRs - a matched set of N2002s that can share lenses. When Mike and I moved to New Jersey and had a basement, we set up a darkroom. ![]() Back in college, I took a semester-long photography class which introduced me to photographic composition and gave me basic darkroom skills. ![]() I used film for years and continued to use it for what I considered my “serious” attempts at photography until 2003 or 2004. My Change from Film to Digitalīut it’s the digital vs. ![]() There’s also a portfolio of black and white images, many of which appear to have been taken relatively close to where I live in Wickenburg. The main difference is a pair of articles highlighting the work of two professional photographers, George Stocking, who works with digital equipment, and Jack Dykinga, who works with film. After all, Arizona Highways features truly extraordinary photos of Arizona in every issue. The September 2008 issue of Arizona Highways magazine proclaims that it is “The Photo Issue.” If you know Arizona Highways, that might seem a weird idea. Has the ease of digital photography eroded the craft? ![]()
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