I doubt it, but you could discount the prices of your own work based on your equipment savings.

If other photographers criticize your work it should be in the spirit of constructive criticism regarding composition, technique, etc. and not about the equipment. Their opinion would be in the context of your type of camera.

I used to shoot exclusively with a small sensor non-interchangeable lens camera until adding a DSLR, but I still find them handy for silent shooting and what I call utility, or documenting purposes, like this photo I sent to a watchmaker recently along with a question. It also works well on a copy stand since my current DSLR lacks a tilting screen.

How can we forget??? What a great "find!" These photos bring back many memories of my very first of many radios...the famous Rocket Crystal Radio! It required no power, was very inexpensive, and yes, I am dating myself, first showed up in the late 50's is my recollection. The pleasure it brought was far more than the pittance my father paid for it. Sitting up next & "plugged-in" to the steam heat radiator in my bedroom well after the family bedded down for the night, tuning into stations oh so distant disc-jockeys. Talk about being "global" at such an early age! It was that little radio that started me down a path to becoming an audiophile later in life. To this day, I enjoy a collection of audio equipment that provides my family with the wonderful music of today and past generations from all over the globe. Little did I know that the little Rocket Crystal Radio would kick-start such a passion in my soul.

Thanks for reminding me of such sweet memories "tradio!"

Cheers!