Compare these two images, which is film and which is digital?

Both do the job but I can see the difference. I can see positives in both but I know which I prefer.

What do you think?

Mark Ashbee Photography

Still not the perfect picture but getting closer.

What draws me to it?

Love this colour one too.

Thank you Isambard.

One day I will take the perfect image of this icon.

I may explore a few more ideas with photograms. What would Fox Talbot think?

What a stunning entrance sign to a superb place in North Cornwall.

Love a two room look, you get the flow of a house.

Love this entrance, colours complement very well.

Staircases, such beautiful lines and so many variations.

My Habitat shot, all fits so well.

If you need or know someone who may need some interior house photography check out my website markashbeephotography.com

More from my top 30 soon. Let me know what you think.

http://www.markashbeephotography.com/contact

I have been trawling through my images from last year for a new marketing project and have come up with a top 30.

I kind of stumbled into taking interiors and house photographs and totally love it.

I have always appreciated beautiful things and taking photographs of beautiful interiors, furniture and art is an area of photography I would like to do more of.

If you need or know someone who may need some interior house photography check out my website markashbeephotography.com I would love to hear from you.

More from my top 30 soon. Let me know what you think.

This must be my favourite film ever made. I love the 35mm for its grain and contrast and I love the 120 as the speed lets me hand hold my Pentax 67. Most of my black and white images are shot on Tri-x, I would miss it.

Kodak claim it is the worlds best selling Black and White film. Whether or not this is correct, and I suspect it is (but probably not in the UK where Ilford HP5 dominates)  it's certainly the most famous. Some of the greatest names in photography have made this film a household name with some of the most enduring images of the 20th Century, and into the 21st. Released in 1954, aimed squarely at photojournalists who had been used to films rated at 100 ASA, it was the first fast film for general use. Over the years it has been refined and it remains one of the most flexible films in exposure, especially over-exposure.

There's no two ways about it - Kodak makes some incredible Black and White films. Films which yield beautiful, classic images and have their origins at the very heart of photography. Further to this there is a real renewed interest in traditional monochrome photography now that many photographers are seeking new challenges beyond digital, and either want to go back to B&W film or give analogue a try for the first time.

http://wwwuk.kodak.com/global/en/professional/products/blackWhiteIndex.jhtml?pq-path=13319/1231

Let's hope a rescue is happening, photographers have lost Kodachrome we can't let this go too. I will always shoot film and hope that it will be Tri-x.

from markashbeephotography.com

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Stairs can be beautiful and a piece of design. Starting to appreciate the art and craftsmanship involved.

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A selection of bedrooms from recent houses

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A Polzeath Photography Workshop makes a great Christmas Present.These are proving popular this year. Gift Card makes an original gift that is useful and unique. See http://www.markashbeephotography.com/workshops for more details.

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