I shoot film, but I wouldn't call these the days of film anymore. Velvia 50 is discontinued almost everywhere and almost every manufacturer has gone back to producing only a few films and R&D is almost at a standstill. It is quite obvious that most brands now put their effort towards the digital side. Mr. Cornish has become very succesful and a lot of photographers can learn a lot regardless of shooting style. I usually consider it a compliment if not everyone appreciates someone's style.
I know you like the music playing as you are talking but it makes it very difficult to pick out the language. My hearing is not perfect and the tones of music and speech merge way too often during the presentation. Add in the poor acoustics of the venue and I am missing a lot of what is said. I can go back and view many parts over again but still can't figure out quite what is said. I do enjoy the images and the conversation. Just wish it were easier to understand.
Must try harder I guess-the editor I used is a very skilled so I trusted he would create the right balance-Im sorry you found it difficult to hear though.
Cornish states "in the days of film", Film is still very much alive, its statements like this puts doubts in peoples minds this amazes me as he was a film die hard film photographer till sponsorship gave him a free digital back, now digital is the next best thing since sliced bread,take cornish with a pinch of salt, to be honest his work is good but I would not call it amazing, cornish images look all the same, have a look at charlie waites images now he is a true gifted creative photographer.
Great stuff Dave. I love the concept and the serendipity. Lovely work.
Inspiring stuff and love the relaxed interview format.
Nice to hear another carbon printers perspective about this beautiful process! Thank you!
Thanks for watching
Brilliant! Would love more Joe Cornish videos/interviews!
Yes indeed, Joe is fabulous to work with and his passion for photography unquestionable.
I shoot film, but I wouldn't call these the days of film anymore. Velvia 50 is discontinued almost everywhere and almost every manufacturer has gone back to producing only a few films and R&D is almost at a standstill. It is quite obvious that most brands now put their effort towards the digital side.
Mr. Cornish has become very succesful and a lot of photographers can learn a lot regardless of shooting style. I usually consider it a compliment if not everyone appreciates someone's style.
Thank you for watching-film is still out there thankfully!
I know you like the music playing as you are talking but it makes it very difficult to pick out the language. My hearing is not perfect and the tones of music and speech merge way too often during the presentation. Add in the poor acoustics of the venue and I am missing a lot of what is said. I can go back and view many parts over again but still can't figure out quite what is said.
I do enjoy the images and the conversation. Just wish it were easier to understand.
Must try harder I guess-the editor I used is a very skilled so I trusted he would create the right balance-Im sorry you found it difficult to hear though.
👍
thank you
Cornish states "in the days of film", Film is still very much alive, its statements like this puts doubts in peoples minds this amazes me as he was a film die hard film photographer till sponsorship gave him a free digital back, now digital is the next best thing since sliced bread,take cornish with a pinch of salt, to be honest his work is good but I would not call it amazing, cornish images look all the same, have a look at charlie waites images now he is a true gifted creative photographer.
Thanks Daniel
We all have our own eye hopefully
Charlie is a gifted photographer indeed.