- Messages
- 7
- Name
- Joseph
- Edit My Images
- No
Hi guys,
Im lucky enough to have booked quite a few trips for the next few months. I was hoping someone could provide with abit of advice and critique on my approach.
Il be visiting Portugal, New York, New Zealand, Australia, Thailand and Cambodia. Obviously all these places offer a mix photography opportunities. Other than documenting my trip Il be wanting to take some proper shots involving bit of landscape and some street stuff. Including Long exposure and maybe a bit of HDR.
The Kit-
-D7100
- 35mm 1.4
- Tamron 70-200 2.8
- (Possibly) Wide angle Tokina
- Gorillapod (Questionable, but I love them, versatile and light)
- Spare Batteries & Powerbank with USB Charger
- Polaroid & ND screw in filter
- A few hundred GB worth of SD cards
So, thats everything il be taking, obviously won't be carrying that all around all the time. A Major question I was looking for some advice on is a Day sack to carry it in. I was thinking something around 40L. Im not really looking for a camera bag as such. As Il be using it to put other things in as well as photography stuff. So does anyone have any recommendations for a 40L daypack that is hand luggage sized compatible, which is suitable for camera carry and things such as food, clothing, water etc etc? Most likely be carrying bits of clothing in it for the plane journeys etc etc.
Another major worry of mine is keeping the images safe. I plan on using the 2 slots of the D7100 to take a duplicate of every image and storing each SD in two different places to keep two copies of each shot until I back up at home. Anyone have any recommendations on this plan?
In regards to powering the camera, when I'm in Asia there will be a lot of remote trekking, during this time I could be away from electricity for a few days at a time. Any improvements to be made on the power bank idea?
Finally, if anyone has any critiques of anything or any tips, I would really appreciate hearing them. How would you guys approach the situation. Other than NY, all the travel is back to to back.
Thanks Guys,
Joseph.
Im lucky enough to have booked quite a few trips for the next few months. I was hoping someone could provide with abit of advice and critique on my approach.
Il be visiting Portugal, New York, New Zealand, Australia, Thailand and Cambodia. Obviously all these places offer a mix photography opportunities. Other than documenting my trip Il be wanting to take some proper shots involving bit of landscape and some street stuff. Including Long exposure and maybe a bit of HDR.
The Kit-
-D7100
- 35mm 1.4
- Tamron 70-200 2.8
- (Possibly) Wide angle Tokina
- Gorillapod (Questionable, but I love them, versatile and light)
- Spare Batteries & Powerbank with USB Charger
- Polaroid & ND screw in filter
- A few hundred GB worth of SD cards
So, thats everything il be taking, obviously won't be carrying that all around all the time. A Major question I was looking for some advice on is a Day sack to carry it in. I was thinking something around 40L. Im not really looking for a camera bag as such. As Il be using it to put other things in as well as photography stuff. So does anyone have any recommendations for a 40L daypack that is hand luggage sized compatible, which is suitable for camera carry and things such as food, clothing, water etc etc? Most likely be carrying bits of clothing in it for the plane journeys etc etc.
Another major worry of mine is keeping the images safe. I plan on using the 2 slots of the D7100 to take a duplicate of every image and storing each SD in two different places to keep two copies of each shot until I back up at home. Anyone have any recommendations on this plan?
In regards to powering the camera, when I'm in Asia there will be a lot of remote trekking, during this time I could be away from electricity for a few days at a time. Any improvements to be made on the power bank idea?
Finally, if anyone has any critiques of anything or any tips, I would really appreciate hearing them. How would you guys approach the situation. Other than NY, all the travel is back to to back.
Thanks Guys,
Joseph.