Professional Camera In 1960S

I hear all of the sound of my favorite 1960s music since my mini sub has arrived

While I have been using Photo-Flo since the 1960s to improve the drying of films, I did not buy it for that purpose this time. It also is excellent for the application of decals and making wet water to assist in the flow of glue when building model railroad scenes.

I used the Epson V600 Photo to scan old family slides, dating back to the 1960s. In scanning over 850 slides to JPG I had no problems. It was great being able to scan four slides at a time. I highly recommend.

I've been shooting since the 1960s using a variety of equipment (Nikon, Leica, Panasonic, etc.). My main system has been a Nikon D700 with pro-quality lenses, but now that I'm in my early 60s, I wanted something smaller and lighter for casual and travel carry. This camera has a high-quality feel and takes amazing photos. I'm very satisfied with the purchase (always good with B&H). Highly recommended.

Works well, easy to use and fast delivery from B&H . Have relived some wonderful memories from the early 1960s and have been able to share easily with digital media .

My father has a lot of slides from the 1960s that I’ve been meaning to scan. Many of the slides are damaged and discolored and I could not get any decent pictures using a cheap scanner I got at a big box store. After using this, the pictures I got were amazing! The SilverFast software using the Workflow Pilot and the Auto Enhance feature made producing great pictures so easy for a novice like me. I highly recommend this and it came quickly and in good condition. I am extremely pleased with my purchase!

I recently purchased this scanner and very pleased with its performance. I am using it to digitally archive my 35mm slide collection from the 1960s forward. Even at 800dpi the colors are brilliant with Home Scan option and without any other software intervention. I reccommend the Epson V600 highly.

I purchased an open box model and it works beautifully. I know that mirrorless has taken over, but so have the use of cameras from the 1960s or 70s. The extra work to make sure photos are near perfect on the DSLR just keeps me on my toes.

This is my first tripod since buying a Tiltall in the late 1960s. This new one is almost half as heavy and more compact for travel. I haven't used it yet out in nature but expect that it will perform very well and will last a long time, but perhaps not as long as my trusty old Tiltall.

I needed to securely store several 35mm slides I inherited containing family photos from the 1960s and 1970s. The Logan metal slide file was just what I needed. The box is well-made and contains dividers for organization.