@plantarum There are two main differences: first, perspective in post eats a lot of pixels, and requires that you have sufficient space in the frame around the subject to work with.
Second, it's almost impossible to do accurately, especially if you don't have extremely accurate orientation sensors in the camera (and they go out of calibration easily). MUCH more reliable to level the camera on the X/Y axes with a spirit level when capturing the image.
#photography nerditry:
I make mostly (but not exclusively) B&W images (at least for my fine art work). Is it worth using a dedicated monochrome sensor?
Most digital cameras are designed to record color, using a special mask in front of the sensor called a "Bayer filter". This allows color information to be derived from the raw sensor output, which otherwise would just record brightness. But the Bayer filter can also reduce effective resolution of the image a bit.
I should also mention that I'm only considering technical tradeoffs here. You might decide you want to use an achromatic sensor because you prefer the traditional B&W workflow or to maintain compatibility with a particular film or whatever, and that's absolutely legitimate. I'm discussing here only how the choice of sensor affects the final image.
It's also worth noting that almost everything mentioned here about workflow applies equally well to the question of whether you should shoot with color film to make B&W prints.
Homemade won ton soup last night but made with P.F. Chang dumplings, which I guess makes it dumpling soup. TGTBTASE (Too Good To Be True And So Easy)!
I’m a big fan of Aussie film/tv and of actor Simon Baker - found two newish movies of his: “Limbo,” which was EXCELLENT, and “Blaze” which I saved to watch today. Yay. 🍿🍿
Vagabond son & DIL sent these pics of Canyonlands NP.
@tiamat271
Yum.
(“Limbo” didn’t come up on (Prime) search for me, but it did appear in Baker’s list of movies & was rentable from Amazon — weird little glitch.)
I enjoyed this view from my bedroom window when staying in Buonconvento at the end of April. I shot several rolls of film on my trusty Rollei AFM, but hand-delivered most of them to a local lab. I did, however, mail a short, short roll (three exposures) to a faster processor. Here's one frame. #Tuscany#photography#BelieveInFilm#Ektar100