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When you bought cardboard Kodaks, life was simpler. You even paid in lire and you had hair. You pointed, you shot, after 36 times you brought back the whole shop. As if by magic, after a few days you got back some really nice prints. What you didn't know is that a little man worked in the dark to fix the crap you did. Specifically, he chemically treated the film to extract as much information as possible. Because, you know, whether there was light or not, the sensitivity of the film was always the same. Today, however, you can increase or decrease the sensitivity of your digital film with the same convenience as when you turn up the volume on the TV. You deserve it: at least you understand how and why. Credits: Production, editing and animations: FotoPugno.com ([email protected]) Graphic Design and Theme: Misterkiwi ([email protected]) Audio: Hot Rock by Kevin MacLeod is a song authorized by Creative Commons Attribution (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-... Artist: http://incompetech.com/