PhotographyToday.net Guidelines
Posted: Wed Mar 26, 2014 10:14 am
Just a few dos and don'ts:
While it would be better for you to join the community, the truth is that some people are just looking to sell a camera and want to know how much they can get. Forum members generally find it annoying when people sign up, merely to ask how much a camera is worth.
The best way to get a camera value is to look at recently completed sales on eBay. That will be a good guide. The prices might vary by a wide margin, but it will give you a ballpark figure on estimates.
- Feel free to start any topic, although try to stay within the categories.
- If you would like to see a new category created, please send a note to the Administrator ("admin").
- No personal attacks. Keep the conversation civil. It's photography. It might be your passion, but keep don't let it become your life. Disagree if you must, but respect your fellow members.
- Respect copyrights. It's OK to quote another site or review or statement, but make it clear that it's the writings or opinions of others.
- Feel free to embed your own images or images of others (such as cameras) when you are trying to write something. For example, if you are looking for a Kodak Pony camera and you want to illustrate it, find and image of a Kodak Pony and say, "Here's a photo of a Kodak Pony that I found on the Internet." Don't pass off someone else's photo as your own.
- Don't threaten anyone on this forum.
- Don't hack this forum. That would not be cool.
While it would be better for you to join the community, the truth is that some people are just looking to sell a camera and want to know how much they can get. Forum members generally find it annoying when people sign up, merely to ask how much a camera is worth.
The best way to get a camera value is to look at recently completed sales on eBay. That will be a good guide. The prices might vary by a wide margin, but it will give you a ballpark figure on estimates.