What's the difference between a 35mm film camera and a digital HD camera?

The dispute between 35MM film and HD film is equivalent to the dispute between film and digital. HDTV 1920× 1080I or 1280× 720p is equivalent to the quality of 35mm film, and the restoration of quality and color is far better than that of 35mm film. There are many unpredictable problems in the early shooting of film, such as color reproduction, exposure accuracy, post-processing quality and error, which often lead to a lot of work and money wasted in the early stage. Moreover, the shooting cost is extremely high, the later editing efficiency is low, and the special effects need the help of digital equipment (glue turns to magnetism and then to glue, resulting in a large number of image details lost and color distortion). In the later stage, special film projectors, special venues and high entry barriers for ordinary people are all fatal shortcomings of the film. These are all high-definition and high-definition TVs, but professional broadcast-level high-definition cameras are not just for ordinary people to watch from a distance. Sony FX 1 is indeed the gospel of mass enthusiasts, which makes many video enthusiasts dream of it. It is an indisputable fact that the ratio of digital cameras sold in shopping malls to traditional film cameras is 6: 4, and the ratio in Europe and America is as high as 8: 2. From this, it is not difficult to see the end of traditional movies. With the mature development of HDTV technology, the era of HDTV dominating the world is just around the corner.