Yes, that's totally understandable as well.  I 
myself like hand drawn art a lot, I think the 
imperfections add quite a bit to it. But...when 
you consider that these production companies 
have serious deadlines and budgets to contend 
with, as well as the demand on their staff and 
the speed at which fans want their shows on the 
air...there's just no room for artsy-fartsy (and 
I use that term affectionately).  Id rather 
sacrafice the little lovable nuances of hand 
drawn animation in order to give the fans a more 
clean, nicer looking, spiffier done show, as 
well as faster and cheaper to boot.  I mean...I 
totally understand where you're coming from, as 
I deal with it all the time at my job. There's a 
love in hand created things that does lose 
something when you take it to digital.  But...in 
the professional art world, whether it be video 
games, animation, movies, etc...I can tell you 
now, clients want the digital for it's sharpness 
and quality, as well as the speed and 
practicality.  Both sides have their pros and 
cons.  Working as a digital artist, I can tell 
you..if you're good at what you do...you can 
still have that hand created love in your work, 
regardless of what medium you use.  It will 
show.  Love Hina was all digitally painted..but 
I still see the care that went into the art, the 
characters, and the story..the medium in which 
it was created never even entered my mind...