Ever wanted to sneak a peek inside the camera bag of a photographer? Ever wonder what kind of gear it is that they use? Well, here at Cramer Imaging, we are giving you just that chance. You can learn exactly what kind of camera equipment that we use to take the amazing and beautiful landscape and nature fine art photographs you have come to love.
Firstly, let’s start off by saying that my camera gear changes over time. As new useful gear becomes available, I add it to my bag. I also make room when things get heavy or I don’t use something as much as I could. So, this is a general snapshot of what you might see in my bag on any given day.
Sneak Peek Overview
I’ll break things down by brand and even a little by count in a bit. However, I’ll start things off by showing you one photo which grants a grand overview.
Detailed Sneak Peek Breakdown
Now that you’ve got an overall picture, it’s time for me to break things down in more detail. I’m not including EVERYTHING here. However, I’m giving a very detailed list complete with brands and model numbers. If you want to shop for these pieces of gear, you’ve got the information you need.
Camera Bodies
- Nikon D7200 Camera Body
- Nikon D5000 Camera Body (backup)
Camera Bodies
- Nikkor 18-55 mm F/3.5-5.6
- Tamron 70-300 mm F/4-5.6 Telemacro
- Nikkor Micro 60 mm
- Nikkor 50 mm F/1.8
Tripod/Monopod
- Targus TG-MP6710 Monopod
- Vanguard Espod Plus 233AP Tripod
SD Memory Cards
- 64 GB SanDisk Extreme Plus
- 32 GB SanDisk
- 16 GB Monster Digital
- 16 GB Digital Film
- 8 GB SanDisk Ultra
- 8 GB Digital Film
- 4 GB SanDisk Ultra
Filters
- Circular Polarizing Filters
- 2 Stop ND Filter
- 4 Stop ND Filter
- 6 Stop ND Filter
- 10 Stop ND Filter
- Step Up/Step Down Rings
Accessories
- Custom Brackets Digital Pro-E Flash Bracket
- Hoodman Hoodloupe
- Nikon Speedlight SB-700
- RPS Studio Mini Softbox
- 52 mm Tulip Lens Hood
- 62 mm Tube Lens Hood
- Nikon MC-DC2 Cable Release
- Nikon Ml-L3 Remote
- Spirit Level
- Extra Batteries
Conclusion
So, as you can see, I may be a light-weight compared to some other professional landscape photographers. However, I still pack around quite a bit of gear for my landscape and nature photos. It’s not easy nor cheap to be a landscape photographer. The price tags on all this equipment should prove that. However, there is no price on pursuing my dreams. Still, I’m glad you got a chance to check out the equipment I utilize to follow my dreams. I hope you also enjoyed this sneak peek inside my camera bag as well.
If you’d also like to learn about a few other items I add to my camera bag, then try this article on unexpected items in a landscape photographer’s bag. Some additions might surprise you.
So, got any gear which has worked out great for you? I’d so love to learn about it. Leave it in the comments section below and I’ll make a point of checking it out for myself.