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Strategies & Market Trends : Gorilla and King Portfolio Candidates

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To: nosmo_king who wrote (26886)6/27/2000 10:35:00 AM
From: DownSouth  Read Replies (1) of 54805
 
Even though digital cameras have been improving, the quality of the photographs is not as good as film based cameras (at least the sub $1000 models).

The new 3 megapixel models for around $899 from Nikon and $799 from Canon make film quality 8x10 prints and very nice 10x14 prints. These models seem to have created the overlap between digital and film photography for advanced amateurs.

If you are interested, here is a fantastic web site dedicated to digital cameras.

imaging-resource.com

I know a pro photographer and he is using digital equipment almost 100% of the time. His cost per shoot has gone way down and his customers expect to be able to select the best photos from the shoot then and there and walk out the door with them or have them in their e-mail by the time they get back to their office. With film, his clients are not able to review the shoot for days and then must wait additional days for the selected shots to be ready.

In my opinion, digital photography is now a match for film photography in quality and far superior in cost, convenience, and capability.
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