There are no specific regulations against taking photos during take off and landing - _as long as you are not endangering the crew and passengers_.

Keep in mind take off and landing are the most critical parts of the flight and it is where most accidents tend to happen.

> These days most cameras are digital ones, some even have wireless
> connections options, but some people still use chemical ones. So if
> there are rules, do they cover all cameras?

* If you are using a cellphone camera, then make sure your phone is in "airplane mode".

* If your camera has wifi/bluetooth - it is wise to turn off these options as long as the seatbelt sign is fastened - perhaps during the entire flight if not just to save the battery.

* "Chemical camera" - I am not sure what you mean here, because as of 2010 there are no more Kodachrome processors. So I doubt you'll see many with these cameras.

My personal recommendations:

1. Carry one standard fast prime, one wide fast prime. You won't need anything else since the cabin is quite a small environment. It also has very low light - so carry a fast prime instead of a flash which can be distracting to other passengers.

2. Avoid using the flash; even on your portable camera or cellphone.

3. Tripods are not allowed to be setup in the aisles for safety.

4. Selfie stick = No.