<font size="2" face="verdana, sans-serif">Matt would be the first to agree with that statement, I believe, (and has, in fact). But, Ektachrome looks fine on a small editor. It's after it's telecined or blown up big on a screen that it looks awful. Sometimes mistakes are made and we learn from them. Matt was new to the process and didn't know that there were people like Alex that give out bogus information just to see themselves in print on the web. Matt thought that information in forums could be trusted because everyone seemed so helpful. Alex seems helpful, doesn't he? See, it's an amazing illusion sometimes....Originally posted by Reality Check:
But don't you have to admit Mr. Moviestuff that going out and shooting a feature film on a film stock you haven't even tested a cartridge of, just because some people on a web board told him to, is pretty incredibly stupid?
<font size="2" face="verdana, sans-serif">I've done much worse, my friend. It's the nature of the beast. But then again, trying and failing is always better than talking and not trying.Originally posted by Reality Check:
Would you do something that stupid?
<font size="2" face="verdana, sans-serif">I think that Matt has the right to call anyone a moron that only talks about doing things instead of taking chances and forging ahead, no matter how foolish it may seem. I also think that its better to have used Ektachrome, realize it's awful, and admit the error than to keep recommending it due to a lack of any real experience.Originally posted by Reality Check:
Matt Pacini can call anybody a moron just before he makes an admission like that.



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