@charlesglatzer's #whatsinmybag: "What camera equipment do you recommend?" is always one of the first questions I receive from someone inquiring about a workshop. As I head to Yellowstone I thought I'd show you what gear I'm taking and why I chose it. My primary cameras for wildlife are the 1DX Mark II; offering me the best balance of image quality, drive speed, buffer rate, AF acquisition/tracking, weather sealing, ease of customization, functionality and ergonomics. I use two similar bodies when working a field, with different lenses attached to quickly choose the desired focal length. Most often I bring an additional full frame camera like the EOS R with higher megapixels, and less vibration for more detail oriented imagery like landscapes, star/milky way, macro, etc. Additionally, the EF EOS R converter allows me to use all of my canon lenses without any loss whatsoever of AF function. I always bring at least one extra battery per camera with me when shooting. In winter I keep the batteries readily accessible in an insulated jacket pocket. A cable release is used for static imagery, requiring slower shutter speeds. If I could only take one lens for wildlife photography it would be the new EF 600 III, with EF 1.4x and 2x III converters. When hiking a field overall weight is always a consideration, traveling on my side the tack sharp EF 100-400 II a perfect accompaniment to the 600mm. The outstanding RF 24-105 and EF 16-35 III lenses cover my wide angle needs. I typically have at least one Speedlight and Wireless Transmitter with me for supplemental lighting. Never know, eh! Full list: EOS-1D X Mark II (2) bodies EOS R with Battery Grip BG-E22 EF 600mm f/4L IS III USM EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II USM EF 16–35mm f/2.8L III USM Extender EF 1.4X III Extender EF 2X III RF 24–105mm F4 L IS USM Control Ring Mount Adapter EF-EOS R Battery Pack LP-E6N (3) Battery Pack LP-E19 (4) Speedlite 600EX-RT Speedlite Transmitter ST-E3-RT Remote Switch RS-80N3

canonusaさん(@canonusa)が投稿した動画 - 2019/01/15 06:59:08