Hmmm, I had that system down. No film tail? Canister marked as exposed? Off to processing. Archiving meant displaying suitable shots or putting them into chronological albums. Negatives were filed chronologically as well by event.
The transition to digital means downloading images to PC, burning a CD (or two) for archiving and safety purposes, editing images as needed, saving those files as well, and then printing the ones I want. Oh yeah, and deleting the images from the memory card. Now I will be archiving CDs. The ultimate goal for me is to display the ones I like or putting them in a physical album to tell a story. Sharing electronically, while a nice perk, still isn't the main agenda. I can enable myself with high-tech gear, but some friends & family are still behind the times. --- Godfrey DiGiorgi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > (None of this mattered with film...) > > You couldn't re-use film either. Film management is determining > whether a particular roll is exposed, transporting it without damage, > processing it, and archiving it. To me, that's a lot more work than > creating images on a storage card and then erasing them once I've > retrieved them for use.
