I have to agree with George on this point. If you know how to set up your camera, it doesn't matter if it is digital or film. The only difference is that you need to wait to process the film to see your results, rather than looking at the back of the camera.
On the subject of processing, I have some books that talk about setting up dark rooms, even using places like the bathroom in your house. I think that the main thing to consider is how you black it out properly. Also, for processing films, there is mention of using what looks like a bucket inside a dark bag to open the spool and then do the developing. I have never tried it, but it sounds like it wouldn't take as much effort as converting the bathroom!
Taking the idea even further, what about for the equalizer this year to make up pin hole camera's using monochrome film. This way we would all really be equal. If we can come up with a way to develop and print the images too without using digital manipulation i.e. Photoshop, this really would challenge us.
Just an idea but I am sure it would take most of us out of our comfort zones!
Graham
