Canon Ft Battery

Started shooting with Tri-X on a medium format Yashica and a Canon FT-QL 35mm back in 1970 and learned quickly to totally love this film stock... had trouble locating rolls for years, gave up and then recently found it at B&W... Love it....

If you have a Canon, best to go with the canon backup battery.

Most Nikon-brand camera remotes are either very short range (5-15 ft) using infrared/line of site, or very expensive long range (100+ ft) using radio frequency (RF) technology. This RF unit is a fraction of the cost and works perfectly. And because it has its own battery it doesn't drain the camera's. It replaces a Nikon WU-1a remote which operated via a smartphone app but didn't work nearly as well - besides short-range, it quickly ran the camera battery down and kept losing its signal. Only benefit it had (when it worked) was ability to view picture via Live View.

I purchased the EcoFlow Delta 2 Max to use in case of power outages so I can keep my 7 cu. ft. chest freezer running, among other things. This power station is impressive. It's very well made, super quiet when charging and the battery capacity is outstanding at 2,048Wh. I like that it has dual solar inputs and plan to add more panels later. Might get a second battery too. The most important thing to me is the LFP battery chemistry and the battery lifespan. Very happy with my EcoFlow purchase!

I shoot this film on my Canon AE-1, AE-1 Program, FT. This is very good budget film and it is a good feeling getting 36 exposures rather than 24. This film produces a nice color and at 400 it is suitable for most situations.

The BR-E1 remote is a great accessory. It was very easy to sync with my Canon 6D Mark II. The instructions indicated that it would trigger the camera up to 16 ft. I am finding that I am getting up to 20 ft. I highly recommend the device!

A nice inexpensive option to getting better shots at distances 15 ft or less with a flash. Fits my Canon Speedlight perfectly

Popped this bad boy right into my Canon FT-QL and BAM! the internal light meter is as good as new.

I got this extension tube set for use with a Canon RF5 and a 800 mm f/11 lens with a 1.4 x extender. The 20mm extension reduces the minimum focusing distance from ~20 ft to ~ 14 ft. The auto focus works, so the electrical connections seem to be good. The connection between the camera and lens also seems to be adequately tight with no looseness. I was concerned that there might be connectivity problems with a relatively inexpensive tube set, but so far so good.

I have several older Canon N3 3-pin remote control releases, a timer remote, and a 10 ft extension cable. The RA-E3 Remote Control Adapter enables those to work with my Canon mirrorless cameras. I whish I didn't need this, but I'm glad it's available, and it works.