Film is not technically Analog.
Analog means a continuously variable signal (Usually an electrical signal), like a television signal.
In analog television, this continuous varying value is used to modulate an electron beam inside of a cathode ray tube. As the beam is deflected through a raster scan, the constantly varying intensity of the beam is timed just right in order to form an image on the phosphor mosaic at the front of the tube.
I have been recording weather through "Analog Videography" since I am a nerd who messes with Analog Television.
Before the invention of the CCD, television cameras tubes such as Emitron and eventually Vidicon in order to convert light into a raster. A camera tube can be thought of as pretty much the opposite of a picture tube.
Since tubes like this are susceptible to burn in and glare, lightning strikes look very cool, and are actually captured, also, if you modify your scan rate, you could theoretically have infinite resolution (not really practical).
Anyone else use old television equipment to record weather?
Probably not.
My goal to be the first person to record a tornado through 32 line Mechanical Narrow Band Television probably has no competition
My horoscope today basically told me ramble all day, I then asked myself "Don't I already do that anyways?", then I asked myself "Why the hell am I reading a horoscope in the first place?"