Toronto. It is popular today to describe the old silver-based chemical processes we grew up with as “analog”. Photographer Tony Pickard in the fall 2016 issue of PhotoEd magazine wrote an article on converting and storing old analog photo materials as digital files. His article covers a professional work flow converting 35mm or larger negatives (B&W and colour) to digital files.
Why bother, you may ask? Well, digital processing and printing is much faster than the old cut and try darkroom methods of yesteryear plus the digital files are capable of using key wording so images can be found with a fast computer search. Continue reading

















