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I usually bring my 28-135 and my 60mm macro. I love the 60mm for closeups, so crisp. I also bring my trusty foam core poster board that I use as a reflector when needed
and bounce my speedlight into if if I'm no using it as a sun reflector.
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view my photo stream: http://www.flickr.com/photos/kelleyrie/ |
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Great question and I'll be keeping an eye on this thread for everyone else's responses...
Here's mine: Canon 7D 24 - 70 2.8 lens and hood (effective focal length of about 40 - 110 on 7D) 2 x speedlites with stands and umbrellas (white and silver) silver/white reflector Grey card Posing book (most important thing for me to ensure I don't run out of ideas!) Written statement of what I want I am trying to achieve Spare batteries Cheers, Glyn |
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I usually prefer my 85mm prime lens for outdoor portrait type work, it is so nice and sharp to work with.
I always bring along my foam core reflector board, one side is silver and one side is just white. This little DIY item has saved my life many times as I can bounce, reflect, and just plain block the sun if I need to. Sometimes I use my shoot through white umbrella to filter the sun so I always have it along also. And I never leave home without my Speedlight......Never, never, never..... |
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speedlite
reflector diffuser panel lots of batteries for everything and extra memory cards camera couple different lenses I guess the only odd thing that I bring are a bunch of small towels to dry off surfaces that might be damp or to fold up and put under people's bottoms if the grass is damp or whatever. I found them to be very useful at almost every shoot. |
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wow...last time I weighed our bag it was 35 lbs. Here's what's in it, and not in it:
Nikon D300 50mm f/1.4 35mm f/1.8 85mm f/1.8 18-70 variable 11-16 f/2.8 Tokina 28-300 variable Tamron Sekonic L-358 CP's, ND + other filters Pocket Wizards - TT5 Flex (pair) SB800 mounted on lightstand through small softbox reflectors (2, large and medium) Lastolite white balance/reflector Extra batteries step stool various props when needed (chairs, stools, small tricycle, blocks, etc) All that plus a backup camera body (Canon 20D) with three lenses and a 580EX phew....sometimes lugged, sometimes in a push cart
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Vince "...the law of unintended consequences, sometimes, you get a truly memorable photograph" Gear: Canon G2, Canon 20D, Nikon D300...bunch of lenses http://www.flickr.com/photos/20127329@N06/ www.montalbanophotography.com |
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Thanks! ![]() I'm just want to see the differences between photographers and it will also help me out for the future on what to take |
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I usually have:
In my bag- Canon 60D 50mm lens 18-55 lens 70-300 lens Speed-light off camera cord filters lens hood 2 batteries 4 memory cards- 2 16s,2 8s small soft box cover for speedlight In a carry all bag Tripod Reflector set various props couple hand towels cheap white plastic table clothes( they make great ground cover,reflectors and shade) Folder with model release clips scotch tape a hairbrush and ponytail holders umbrella and stand for light. Hubby is my pack mule and carries all this stuff and gives it to me as I bark orders at him. |
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for outdoor portraits this is what I would take. Since I don't currently have my camera I'll give examples.
For a 3/4 crop camera I'd bring a 25mm f/.95 or f/1.4 For a 1.3-1.6 crop camera I'd bring a 50mm f/1.2 or f/1.4 For a 35mm camera I'd bring an 85mm f/1.4 or f/1.8 For a medium format I'd bring an 80mm f/2 or f/2.8 if you schedual the time of day correctly you shouldn't need flash or video light. I'd bring memory cards and batteries as well and a camera of course...
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please add me on facebook even if you don't like my photos. much appreciated! Colby Jack Photography on facebook :: Nikon D7000 :: Nikkor 18-20mm f/3.5-f/5.6 :: Nikkor 50mm f/1.4 ai :: |
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