I have finished area D of my #dungeon26 (the gardens). It will need some heavy editing if I ever want to use it, to make it more interesting and consistent, but that's fine. Yearly projects are about finishing them not having them works of genius at draft stage.
Next "level" will be the Kitchens, effectively dungeon level 2 (this was 3). I will use the green ink, Diamine Emerald, to do the map - I use the writing ink from the previous level for the next map - but I need a new writing ink now.
If the bar/pub that I go to regularly after work to chill out and write my #dungeon26 is any guide, and I don't think it's bad, using retro digital compacts is a trendy thing with 20-somethings. Sometimes it's film compacts but I've seen a lot more digital recently.
You can tell because there's a flash. None of these cameras were capable of high ISO performance, but work fine with a flash - I've got pics from a Canon Powershot around the turn of the millennium that prove that.
In #ttrpg conversation the subject of the best notebook to use comes up and somebody linked this Ben Milton video.
I _have_ one of these but I bought it at a point where I wasn't running RPGs. I am extremely annoyed that I didn't think of it when wondering what to use for #dungeon26
On the other hand it's _massive_ and would probably not fit onto the pub tables where I do my dungeon26.
I really like writing one page adventures though so should drag it out of the box.