As a multi-camera haver and as someone who occasionally takes pictures that don’t suck, I get asked this quite a lot. The obvious answer of course is “Buy them all and then give me the ones that you don’t like.” This has yet to work, but I live in hope.

In this video update, I go through the process of developing film at home. It’s very easy, cheap and much more convenient than sending it to a lab! Links: Paterson tank – http://a.co/e92oaD3 Changing bag – http://a.co/3sUIPEh Developing chart – http://www.digitaltruth.com/devchart.php

The digital camera industry has made the process of taking, proofing and publishing images more and more of  a seamless experience. Photographers from 30 years ago would be amazed, not just at the quality of modern digital images, but in how it’s possible to see the image in camera, send it

Until fairly recently, I had one camera body, my trusty Canon 70D DSLR. It was an upgrade from a much older 350D and I was well set up for the usual camera gearnerd progression path of incrementally better bodies and a ballooning collection of glass. Recently though, my selection of