FB Pixel

Rule of engagement 324/365

Canon S90, Macro, ISO 80, f/2, 1/60
Canon S90, Macro, ISO 80, f/2, 1/60
Canon S90, Macro, ISO 80, f/2, 1/60

When someone gives you a bag full of old cameras, do not turn them away.  Accept the package and look through it later to see what belongs in your collection and what does not.  End of story

Join the Community

Sign up and join the thousands of other photographers on your journey to success. be the first to know about fresh content, special offers and so much more.

What's your name?
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.


The Workflows Photography Podcast

Workflows is a photography podcast about saving you time and money in your photography business. Tune in to hear stories, strategies, and tools that can be your rock.

Photo Breakdown Podcast cover image

Ever wondered what photographers really think about the latest gear, trends, and the stories behind their favorite shots? Photo Breakdown takes you behind the lens and into the minds of today’s top photographers, offering bite-sized episodes packed with insider insights, gear debates, and industry buzz.

Music podcast cover with drums and guitar

Ever wondered what photographers really think about the latest gear, trends, and the stories behind their favorite shots? Photo Breakdown takes you behind the lens and into the minds of today’s top photographers, offering bite-sized episodes packed with insider insights, gear debates, and industry buzz.

Comments

6 responses to “Rule of engagement 324/365”

  1. so what stayed and what went?

    1. its all staying. just going to the storage unit until i have more space

  2. Looks like a Canon AE1 – but the EOS strap is throwing me off. How far off am I?

    1. There are 3 cameras in there. It’s an old Nikon bag with a N70, Canon AE-1 and another camera which I forgot what it is. It’s now in storage until I move and have more room to display my collection

      1. All fun cameras to play with. I would suggest taking the AE-1 and getting it service to bring it up to snuff and then start using the thing. It’s a very basic camera – not even auto-advanced – but creates some exceptional quality shots (with the right film, of course). I have one…but I prefer my Nikon N2000 if only because it’s the camera I learned on (the very same…never sold it).

        Every good photographer should have a half dozen out-dated bodies lying around.

        1. I wouldn’t use. I prefer it to be on display with the rest of my collection. I have a bunch of functional film cameras I could use if I desired but prefer not using film. If there was a problem with the AE-1, there are no parts available for them anyway :/

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *