nomade Posted January 17, 2009 Share Posted January 17, 2009 <p>If you're considering to become pro, take a second to see what's needed -at least according to Chase Jarvis:</p> <p>http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=6R73OJzKxUs</p> <p>yawk!</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marshall Posted January 17, 2009 Share Posted January 17, 2009 <p>There's really nothing in there that a professional landscape or travel shooter should ever be without...</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
josephbraun Posted January 17, 2009 Share Posted January 17, 2009 <p>Thank you kindly.</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
andreas_manessinger Posted January 17, 2009 Share Posted January 17, 2009 Hilarious :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stp Posted January 17, 2009 Share Posted January 17, 2009 <p>Pretty much reflects how I prepare and what I take when I go to Mt. Rainier for the afternoon to shoot a few pics. Nice to have confirmation that I'm fairly well prepared.</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nogub Posted January 17, 2009 Share Posted January 17, 2009 <p>Wow, that's a lot of stuff.</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
saskphotog Posted January 18, 2009 Share Posted January 18, 2009 <p>I tend to take all of that and a tooth brush just in case I have to stay over.</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Alex Posted January 18, 2009 Share Posted January 18, 2009 <p>Besides the assistant I also take all those things. You never know when you will need them.</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pjmeade Posted January 18, 2009 Share Posted January 18, 2009 <p>Summed up as: -<br> "Common sense and attention to detail"<br> But printing off loading/luggage rules was a good tip though.</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jpo3136b Posted January 18, 2009 Share Posted January 18, 2009 <p>I know that wealth is not required, but wealth, not photography equipment essentials, is what I really saw in that video. They kind of lost me a little bit after the designer roll up door on the equipment closet. That's also a lot of stuff to bring along. </p><p>I'm more like, two lenses and a tripod; picked for the day. Cable release and filters. Light meter and gray card. I do carry extra film and a changing bag. In the woods, I'll add a map and compass and a water bottle. Snacks. I find a can of pineapple to be real helpful because if you get thirsty you can drink the juice, and if you're hungry you can eat the pineapple. </p><p><i>I use the "P7X" pineapple can with the auto-loading pull tab top. Designed for rapid release of essential nutrients, this bad momma cranks out 300 calories on demand. "P7X" pineapple can. I have my assistant carry a spare.</i></p><p>Stash the rest. If I carry more than that at a time, I just feel like I'm messing up. I do keep a light kit bag in the trunk so I can fire up my strobe if I want to add light. I kind of felt like his list of equipment was pretty long. Travel light. </p><br /> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MichaelChang Posted January 18, 2009 Share Posted January 18, 2009 <p>This type of gear-demonstration is typical of a serious and responsible approach to any professional trade at a high level. It's what it takes to get the job done, no excuses. It doesn't, however, mean that the job couldn't get done with much less cost to the tradesman.</p> <p> </p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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