My current camera is a Canon 60D. I learned the secret to traveling with my camera is getting the proper bag. I had a HUGE camera bag that didn't travel well. I got a new bag that's a lot slimmer and goes into my carry-on a lot easier.
My current camera is a Canon 60D. I learned the secret to traveling with my camera is getting the proper bag. I had a HUGE camera bag that didn't travel well. I got a new bag that's a lot slimmer and goes into my carry-on a lot easier.
Agree 100% on the proper bag being important. No sense in having a huge bag if you're just running out to take some pics of the festival in your town and you'll need more than a small sling if you're going on a one week safari.
What bag did you get? In the next few weeks I am going to be shopping for a messenger bag style bag to help round out my assortment of bags.
My Nat Geo bag sees a lot of use these days because not only can it store my camera gear but it can also store my other random bits of stuff I need/pack for my carry on luggage. The only "downside" to this bag is that I get people asking me if I work for Nat Geo (I wish!).
интересуют метизы,
гайки и шайбы,
крепеж для унитаза.
нужен такой гост
гост 7805-70, гост 7801-81
шпильки 22043-76 и гост 24379.1-80
и что вы можете сказать о ооо"мегаторгкрепеж"?
I travel with two cameras. My main camera is my Nikon D700 and my secondary camera is a Canon SX50. I do a lot of HDR, so I put the Nikon to good use. It's an amazing camera that has outstanding capabilities. I'm a retired professional TV cameraman.
Since I pretty much only travel for vacations now my travel camera of choice is my DSLR which is currently a Nikon D90. I do use my iPhone 4 as a backup occasionally or when I want to be able to geotag a photo later. That said I have to send my D90 in on Monday to get some hot pixels mapped out and I really hope it gets back to me before my flight on 11/16.(hmm. Might have to have it shipped to my friend's house I'll be staying with.) I really want it for my first trip to Vegas but my backup D50 will be a decent fill in if needed.
Since I pretty much only travel for vacations now my travel camera of choice is my DSLR which is currently a Nikon D90. I do use my iPhone 4 as a backup occasionally or when I want to be able to geotag a photo later. That said I have to send my D90 in on Monday to get some hot pixels mapped out and I really hope it gets back to me before my flight on 11/16.(hmm. Might have to have it shipped to my friend's house I'll be staying with.) I really want it for my first trip to Vegas but my backup D50 will be a decent fill in if needed.
The D50 will provide a nice backup to the D90 (That's my backup of choice for my D90 as well) but be sure you have a good stock of 2 GB SD cards, as the D50 won't work with anything larger - IMHO, the only significant way in which it's really showing it's age.
For its size (small enough to fit in a pocket), it has a large sensor, fast lens, and unusual amount of available adjustment. Takes a little extra getting acquainted if you're used to typical P&S but produces very good photos for the size. Useful belt case available.
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It depends.
I prefer to take my Canon 7D and EOS3 bodies, but it's not always practical. Where not practical, it ranges from a small Canon "p&s" to the camera in my Android.
My travel camera of choice is the Canon 5D Mark II with 24-105/4L lens. The second lens is the 200/2.8L and the third a 100/2.8 IS Macro if needed. Gives you excellent image quality and reasonable versatility while still not too heavy.
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I have two Cameras, I alternate between one of the other or both...
1) Nikon D200, light mode=50/1.4, Sigma 12-24, sb-80 flash, heavy mode= 50/1.4, sigma 12-14, sigma 70-200/2.8, nikon 105 macro (I love this guy!), flash, gitzo tripod with Ultimate Ball Head...
2) Sony (cant quite remember the model number but HD, 200 ish GB) video camera..
If I take to much gear I have to start checking bags, so for "boring trips" I tend to just take the video camera, for more interesting trips I will take more and more gear with the kit in the cabin and clothing et al regulated to the hold...
I take two (or three if you count my iPhone). My Canon EOS Rebel XSi DSLR and extra zoom lens, has been my faithful companion since I went digital a few years ago - yes, I was a bit late to the digital world. Earlier this year, I got a Canon S95 and love it as well. I travel mostly for pleasure and it's relatively easy to bring both along. However, the camera bag for the DSLR doubles easier for a purse than the S95 case. :-)
My travel camera of choice is the Canon 5D Mark II with 24-105/4L lens. The second lens is the 200/2.8L and the third a 100/2.8 IS Macro if needed. Gives you excellent image quality and reasonable versatility while still not too heavy.
Our definitions of "heavy" must be quite different!
Our definitions of "heavy" must be quite different!
C'mon a mid-sized DSLR with 1 or 2 (or 3, at most ) litte lenses ain't heavy.
I have to admit that I also own a 100-400 which is indeed somewhat too big and heavy for travelling so I would bring this guy (and possibly a second body) only for a wildlife-oriented trip.
) litte lenses ain't heavy. 
