my name's scott ewart. i live on the isle of arran- on the west coast of scotland.ke photographs with old digital cameras. i'd seen someone else doing it on tiktok, and i was like, - "why am i not doing this? "this looks brilliant! " i'm katie glasgow and i'm 25, so i'm like on the top end of gen 2. i live in brooklyn now. the cameras i have now are ones that my older sister took to prom or, like, my brother had in college or that, like, my young childhood memories were recorded on. with your phone, like, you can take video and pictures of literally everything. so, your library is huge, versus you kind of have to decide, "oh, this is a moment that i actually want to preserve," or, "this is something i want to remember." i got a few folk ask, "0h, - where do you edit these photos? "are they edited?" and i always say, "these are never edited." - i want to show exactly how they come out on every camera, _ because it would completely defeat the purpose. - it looks like memories, like, i think because it's so blurry and it's imperfect, it looks more like how we remember

my name's scott ewart. i live on the isle of arran- on the west coast of scotland.n someone else doing it on tiktok, and i was like, - "why am i not doing this? "this looks brilliant! " i'm katie glasgow and i'm 25, so i'm like on the top end of gen 2. i live in brooklyn now. the cameras i have now are ones that my older sister took to prom or, like, my brother had in college or that, like, my young childhood memories were recorded on. so, like, the sounds — like the sound of the zoom, especially, on my camcorder, i actually have it here, but, like, the zoom on this thing makes this, like, rattling sound which you don't get that on an iphone. my oldest camera i've got, this one's from 1997. - this one seems to get a lot of attention because of - the picture quality — ironically because . it's so bad quality. a lot of folk find them quite comforting and quite warm. a lot of folks say it reminds them of their childhood. . it reminds them of simpler times. it's like this entirely different past era that they get to glimpse through, through these cameras. with your phon

my name's scott ewart. i live on the isle of arran- on the west coast of scotland.cameras. i'd seen someone else doing it on tiktok, and i was like, - "why am i not doing this? "this looks brilliant! " i'm katie glasgow and i'm 25, so i'm like on the top end of gen 2. i live in brooklyn now. the cameras i have now are ones that my older sister took to prom or, like, my brother had in college or that, like, my young childhood memories were recorded on. with your phone, like, you can take video and pictures of literally everything. so, your library is huge, versus you kind of have to decide, "oh, this is a moment that i actually want to preserve," or, "this is something i want to remember." i got a few folk ask, "0h, - where do you edit these photos? "are they edited?" and i always say, - "these are never edited." i want to show exactly how they come out on every camera, - because it would completely defeat the purpose. - it looks like memories, like, i think because it's so blurry and it's imperfect, it looks more like how we remember things. oh, it's all right. tech

my name's scott ewart. i live on the isle of arran- on the west coast of scotland.cameras. i'd seen someone else doing it on tiktok, and i was like, - "why am i not doing this? "this looks brilliant! " i'm katie glasgow and i'm 25, so i'm like on the top end of gen 2. i live in brooklyn now. the cameras i have now are ones that my older sister took to prom or, like, my brother had in college or that, like, my young childhood memories were recorded on. so, like, the sounds — like the sound of the zoom, especially, on my camcorder, i actually have it here, but, like, the zoom on this thing makes this, like, rattling sound which you don't get that on an iphone. my oldest camera i've got, this one's from 1997. - this one seems to get a lot of attention because of - the picture quality — ironically because . it's so bad quality. a lot of folk find them quite comforting and quite warm. a lot of folks say it reminds them of their childhood. . it reminds them of simpler times. it's like this entirely different past era that they get to glimpse through, through these cameras

my name's scott ewart. i live on the isle of arran- on the west coast of scotland.mber." i got a few folk ask, "0h, - where do you edit these photos? "are they edited?" and i always say, "these are never edited." - i want to show exactly how they come out on every camera, _ because it would completely defeat the purpose. - it looks like memories, like, i think because it's so blurry and it's imperfect, it looks more like how we remember things. oh, it's all right. tech moves fast. i know, but i talked about film cameras the way they're talking about digital cameras! at least they'll get old one day, i suppose. well, haven't all of us? i'm afraid that's all we've got time for. full—length version of the programme can be found on iplayer. thanks for watching. we'll see you soon. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and roger johnson. our headlines today... energy companies have until tuesday to decide what action they will take for customers who have had prepayment meters wrongfully installed. a "key witness" has come forward in the search speculatio