* Relying on two 'profiles', one of which created using 10-year expired film, and two different developers
* Profiles created using unknown parameters apart from developer and development time used
* Profiles created for the purpose of digitally adding grain to images instead of as a basis for film comparisons
* Unclear if profiles were based on scanned film or scanned prints made from film, and in both cases, how the process from negative to digital profile was implemented; grain can look completely different depending on how it is digitized or printed.
Not to mention that that profiles created under unknown testing conditions and then applied to a digital image in software bear little relevance for real-world negatives or prints that may (will) be exposed and processed completely differently - and that grain, of all factors, is just ONE aspect of the characteristics of a film.
I mean, honestly - who cares about 'grain simulation software' when you're making negatives.
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