>After experimenting with the format of high definition video on the television series 100 Centre Street, Lumet made the decision to shoot Before the Devil Knows You're Dead on the Panavision Genesis digital camera system. At a press conference at the 2007

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digital and film camera Anonymous 10/28/25(Tue)18:13:57 No.365571

>After experimenting with the format of high definition video on the television series 100 Centre Street, Lumet made the decision to shoot Before the Devil Knows You're Dead on the Panavision Genesis digital camera system. At a press conference at the 2007 New York Film Festival, Lumet called shooting on film "a pain in the ass," and predicted that as soon as distributors and exhibitors could agree on a digital projection format, photographic film would be rendered obsolete.

I honestly can't tell the difference besides film grain.

Anonymous 10/29/25(Wed)01:25:09 No.365585

>>365571
I dislike digital photography, but even when movies are shot on film these days they look like shit to me. I don't know if there's some post-production shit going on or if the film stocks movies are shot with are just really bland.

Back in the day I used to read this autist's blog, who would sperg out about digital vs. film:
https://akinokure.blogspot.com/2014/06/can-audiences-tell-how-crummy-digital.html
https://akinokure.blogspot.com/2013/11/in-digital-age-will-we-have-memorable.html
https://akinokure.blogspot.com/2014/09/digital-creep-even-after-shooting-on_21.html
It actually inspired me to try film photography.

Anonymous 10/29/25(Wed)02:24:35 No.365588

>>365585
>I don't know if there's some post-production shit going on or if the film stocks movies are shot with are just really bland.
Probably a combination of both. Digital color enhancement of film has been around for longer than pure digital, so they're probably still using that.