Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - What are the advantages of digital photography over traditional film photography in post-processing?

What are the advantages of digital photography over traditional film photography in post-processing?

First of all, digital photography is completely different from traditional film photography in post-processing. The post-production of digital photography is operated on the computer through PS software or other drawing software, and the effect is intuitive. If you are not satisfied, you can undo the redo until you are satisfied. However, it is not easy to use software with relatively high foundation, such as professional standards. It takes a long time to practice, including improving aesthetic vision, mastering and understanding color and composition, etc ... Only in this way can we take satisfactory photos.

Traditional photography needs to be carried out in a dark room, and it also needs strong professional level, such as color balance, color correction, exposure, (black and white also need to master drug concentration, temperature and other factors) shielding skills, etc ... in order to take satisfactory photos.

Therefore, compared with traditional photography, digital photography has more advantages in post-production, mainly because the production results can be watched directly on the computer, which can reduce the cost, unlike traditional photography, which requires making photos to watch. In addition, the preservation of digital images is not affected by the length of preservation time, and the traditional preservation time is long and easy to change color. In addition, the transmission is convenient and fast, and it can be transmitted through the network, but the traditional one can't, and it must be transmitted in kind. In a word, if you want to shoot a satisfactory picture, you must have some production skills to complete it. For beginners, the post-production of digital photography is easier, more interesting and convenient for everyone to learn.