But you would miss the fun of:
Having the film stick together on the developing reels, ruining several exposures;
Finding out that the developing tank had a light leak;
Finding out the camera had a light leak;
Accidentally opening the back of the camera before the film is rewound;
Finding out the film didn't catch on the take-up reel;
If using 120 film, finding out you forgot to advance the film to the next frame;
Pouring in the fixer first, thinking you were grabbing the developer;
Having your hand covered in warts from exposure to the photo chemicals -- yes this actually happened to me;
Forgetting to close the box of paper before switching on the light to check a print;
Having someone open the door while you are in the darkroom;
Ruining all your clothes by splashing chemicals on them.
Should I go on?
With many many years of analog and digital experience what you mention here is all a possibility but really not a problem analog shooters that have done it for more than a few weeks. Let's not forget digital has pitfalls too. It's kind of like the fun of;
Forgetting your batteries at home.
Forgetting your cards at home.
Having corrupt files.
Having your HD die.
Your card giving up the ghost
Your firmware update going sideways
Running out of memory
Bending a pin for your card on insert
Having your camera short in the rain...
Having you digi-camera die for some "unknown" reason
Should I go on?
