Lewis and Clark filled numerous journals with detailed, complicated accounts of everything they saw and did on their expedition. Later, historians and scientists read through their handwritten accounts to find important information. Which of the following most accurately describes how their experiences and the experiences of historians after them would have been affected if they had been able to film their expedition? Select two options. A. Film would have captured images of the terrain and its inhabitants that writing never could. B. Film would have allowed Lewis and Clark to include more detail about their experiences than paper did. C. Film would have lessened the mystery and importance of what they discovered by simplifying it. D. Film would have benefitted Lewis and Clark, but not the historians afterward because film is not as reliable as paper documents. E. Film would have saved Lewis and Clark the time it took them to handwrite and preserve their delicate paper documents. F. Film would have made no difference in the experiences of Lewis and Clark or the historians because paper documents are similar to filmed footage.