Yes I most certainly do! Long before I took photography as serious as I do today in fact my first camera was my fathers old slr, but more recently I became caretaker of an older Olympus SLR which came in very handy when my Nikon Z6 met a sudden fate (fell hard against concrete). During this time I was reminded of why I loved film so much back in the days, and it gave me time to reflect on the differences between my current digital camera and the film both with the same size sensor, and in fact more than any other factor drove me to my current Fujifilm digital medium format camera. The images from this camera are not just close to the look of film, but match it down to the grain when treated properly in camera and in processing. I take a very film like approach in my processing and I believe it shows. I do also have images for sale from my olympus camera from time to time, and plan to purchase a medium format film camera this coming year (2025). However beyond my current digital camera being able to accurately reproduce the look of film, there is a very important reason why I use it more often than film, and that is simply that I am a Seattle Native, who has lived in Alaska, Nevada (near Death Valley), South Mexico, Hawaii, and of course I currently live in Japan. All of these places have extreme weather, and where others hide from it, I embrace it, and my camera simply has to be able to withstand all the weather I withstand. To be honest my Fuji is still in the “prove yourself” phase at just over 2 years of use, but literally having just returned from a trip to photograph the snow monkeys in Nagano this week where I spent 7 hours straight in fairly heavy snow, I can say the camera is still alive, and my confidence in the system has been raised. I could never do this with any medium format film camera that I know of without allot of extra protection which would greatly limit my ability to stay agile and get the shots I want. I do look forward to doing some medium format landscapes and cityscapes in fair weather though, but it’s more about my appreciation of old gear and film than the actual image I can achieve if I am being honest.