This is an old one from the film days. I had driven to the top of Mount Evans in Colorado (the highest paved road in North America) where a few mountain goats joined me to watch the setting sun. Nikon F100 with Nikkor 80-200mm lens, Fuji Provia 100 speed slide film (shutter and aperture unrecorded)
great pic. I found out that flim from 70;s and 80;s are just as good the digal stuff, my film pic,are still[ good, I wish they would bring the price of down,.this mt. goat pic, looks great on film, do you have any ondigal[ fil[m, so we cancompare the two,?
I used to shoot slide film and still have all the slides around somewhere but had them all scanned to digital files. I’m not sure you can compare a slide to a digital file, but as far as the digital files go I much prefer a digital file from a digital camera to a digital file from even the best drum scanner. At the size that I post them online, however, they look about the same.
thianks for the avidives, me be i will stick with digal camera I thought I might go back to film camera but it is to costly, to use 120 fil;m and then get delp. and pritted, so i guess I will stay with digal camerea, and put film camera rest for now.
Still a very good shot Sean. Like you I think digital cameras have more to offer these days, and as Michael says film & processing is so costly these days. Some people will argue film is better than digital, as they do over Vinyl against CDs in the audio field.
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This is an old one from the film days. I had driven to the top of Mount Evans in Colorado (the highest paved road in North America) where a few mountain goats joined me to watch the setting sun.
Texture of wool and stone—-Brought together in a study of anticipation—-The old stuff still works.
The quality of light here is just lovely. And I want to pet him, he looks soooo soft!
Thanks Amanda. They get quite a coat when the weather starts to turn cold.
Looks chilly up there.
It was very chilly as I recall. The goat didn’t seem to mind though.
great pic. I found out that flim from 70;s and 80;s are just as good the digal stuff, my film pic,are still[ good, I wish they would bring the price of down,.this mt. goat pic, looks great on film, do you have any ondigal[ fil[m, so we cancompare the two,?
Hey Michael,
I used to shoot slide film and still have all the slides around somewhere but had them all scanned to digital files. I’m not sure you can compare a slide to a digital file, but as far as the digital files go I much prefer a digital file from a digital camera to a digital file from even the best drum scanner. At the size that I post them online, however, they look about the same.
thianks for the avidives, me be i will stick with digal camera I thought I might go back to film camera but it is to costly, to use 120 fil;m and then get delp. and pritted, so i guess I will stay with digal camerea, and put film camera rest for now.
Still a very good shot Sean. Like you I think digital cameras have more to offer these days, and as Michael says film & processing is so costly these days. Some people will argue film is better than digital, as they do over Vinyl against CDs in the audio field.