John, I like to believe that I could get the results that I want, but I
don't know if that's really correct.  So I keep trying, study a bit, read,
look at other pics, etc.  I've not been shooting digital as much as others
here, and many of my subjects, and the results I want when photographing
them, are often quite different than what is posted here.  I could probably
grab a film camera and take it along with the digi, shoot similar scenes,
and see how the results compare. OTOH, I really want to get better results
with the DSLR, and if I keep falling back on film it may be self defeating.
So, for a while at least, I'll struggle along, maybe see about getting a
mentor, and see what's possible.  Bruce suggested trying other editing
software just because different software may allow for different results. 
Once I get settled here in the new place I may do just that.  But right now
I'm still a novice, just learning and struggling.  I don't think I've seen
anything here that reflects the results I want, although I have read
comments suggesting that such results are either not possible or damned
difficult to obtain.

Shel



> [Original Message]
> From: John Francis 

> If you know you could get the result you wanted with film, but
> you elect not to carry a film camera, then it's you; choosing
> to carry only digital is like going out with only ISO 100-400
> film in your bag.  It works for many things, but there are going
> to be situations where you just have to give up on the shot.
>
> Personally I find the results I get, shooting mainly in colour,
> are no worse than what I got with Fuji 1600 colour film.  But
> I wouldn't suggest that digital comes anywhere near replacing
> high-speed B&W film.  Although, as I noted in another post, I
> really don't like 35mm for that, either - I'm not a big fan of
> excessively grainy images.



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