Analog photography is based on the use of photographic films to capture images. These
films contain a light-sensitive emulsion that reacts when exposed to
light. When taking a photo with an analog camera, light enters through
the lens and reaches the film, creating a latent image. Subsequently,
the film is chemically processed to reveal the image and printed on
photographic paper. Analog photography has a nostalgic charm, and many
people enjoy the physical and tactile process of taking photos with
analog cameras.
Digital photography
is based on the use of electronic sensors to capture images. These
sensors are present in digital cameras and convert light into
electrical signals. These signals are processed and stored in digital
format, allowing the images to be viewed on the camera's screen or
transferred to electronic devices such as computers or smartphones.
Digital photography offers several advantages, such as the ability to
instantly view captured images, easily edit them, and quickly and
easily share them online.