Sometimes the difference between film and digital isn’t the look. It’s the state of mind. @eyeshot-photos

Uploaded April 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago

Markus Andersen @markusxandersen reflects on how digital can pull you out of the moment. You shoot, then you check. You evaluate. You compare. And sometimes, one strong frame is enough to change your whole day — not because the work is done, but because your mind starts telling you it is.

Watch the full interview on YouTube, and don’t forget to pre-order Markus Andersen’s limited-edition book "The Grey Hours" on the Eyeshot website.

LINK IN BIO

Sometimes the difference between film and digital isn’t the look. It’s the state of mind.

The hardest part of photography isn’t taking the picture. It’s choosing it.

Maybe art becomes weaker when it is made too easy.

How well do you really know your camera?

Sometimes labels don’t clarify the work. They suffocate it.

Photography is not what you do. It’s how you see.

In street photography, presence changes everything.

Does being a woman change how you enter the street with a camera?

The Capa Quote Misunderstood by Street Photographers | Shin Noguchi | Eyeshot 50mm

A photobook is never made by photographs alone.