DIGITAL
I shoot exclusively on the Micro Four Thirds system. This isn't down to some strong stance I hold or brand loyalty, but just happens to be the system I first bought.
Cameras
 • Lumix G9 - the workhorse, this compact powerhouse can manage pretty much anything thrown at it
 • Lumix GX80/85 - this tiny little rangefinder-style camera packs a real punch for its size. Great for travel & street photography.
 • Lumix G6 - my first camera. Old but gold, has got stuck in a blizzard with me and survived.
Lenses
 • Lumix 12-35 2.8 II My newest and most expensive acquisition. Fast, sharp, and a solid all round for most photography types.
 • Sigma 30mm f/1.4 Sharp and light with a 60mm equivalent focal length with a fast aperture make this a great all-rounder for most photography where a shallow depth of field or low light performance matter.
 • Sigma 56mm f/1.4 - shallow depth of field and tack sharp across the frame make this a must-have for portrait work.
 • Lumix 20mm f/1.7 - tiny, and fast. 
 • Lumix Kit: 14-42 & 45-150 - plastic fantastic. Nothing special, but they get the job done.

ANALOGUE
I only shoot 35mm because I'm too poor to shoot medium format.
Cameras
 • Zenit E - built in the USSR in the 70s, this camera is so heavy it could double as a club in case of emergencies.
 • Cosina CSM - lightweight SLR style camera, with a slightly faster shutter speed and (working!) light meter.
 • Pentax MZ-7 - a bit more modern with autofocus and decent shutter speed!
 • Olympus Superzoom - tiny, plastic and noisy. Encapsulates the early-noughties point and shoot era.
 • Olympus Trip 35 - the iconic tiny point and shoot, and first automatic camera!
 • Kodak M35 - bright pink and plastic, and modelled on a disposable camera. Must have for quick, lazy shooting.
 • Fujifilm Instax Mini - prints polaroid style photos - fun!
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