Anton Corbijn

And that's what I had against digital photography.

Because all the time you check the bloody back of the camera and then you go towards precision and perfection and I...

I don't like perfection.

I think it's fine in your mind to work towards it, but imperfection is so much more interesting.

And it shows the human touch.

In this day and age, I don't know, the human touch has never been more important.

Mistakes are human and they create great things sometimes.

Yeah, what I liked about film as well is that you don't see it for a while.

So you have this interesting tension between taking a photograph and actually seeing the results.

I'm used to live with that.

And I miss it when you don't have that.

Well, I don't know how to go back to that.

I think I need to see pictures.

That's a hard question.

And you probably remember more when it didn't work out.

Oh, really?

I had a few instances where I put the film in twice.

So you have overlapping images, not on purpose.

Or the film didn't roll in easily.

Because when I was younger, I didn't have much money, so I was very careful with my films.