Tent for backpacking camping in cold weather condition

[yanzhang]

<p>Dear Philip,</p>

<p>Thanks for your advice. I will have to definitely keep my backpack under 45lbs, in order to hike 10km+ to get the site. The down Pant is about 3 oz (90grams) weight, I only need it during the night outside the tent in order to make photos. I will get a good sleeping mat.</p>

[thomas_dannhauser]

<p>Yan, sounds like you are getting well equiped. I had a look at some of the portfolio you have posted here on P-net. Marvelous images. Please post some more from your upcoming trips, and if you would share a description of the backpacking part of your trip, I think many of us would be interested to read this. </p>

[philip_wilson]

great photos - it looks like you shot by where I live in 2012 (by Banff). As I mentioned if it is very cold (and damp) watch

for condensation when bringing the camera into a warm tent. Just wrapping it in something to allow it to warm up slowly

works - a cold camera in a warm (damp) tent can suffer from internal condensation and fail.

[yanzhang]

<p>Hi Thomas, Thanks for your message again. Definitely I will post something and photos here after I complete the trip. <br>

Regards.</p>

 

[yanzhang]

<p>Hi Philip,</p>

<p>Thanks a lot for mentioning the condensation issue. I will take an additional care for this when I shoot in the cold weather.<br>

Regards.</p>

 

[stephen_davies2]

<p>Check out Stephenson's Warmlite equipment at warmlite.com. Not cheap but well-designed, very lightweight gear for cold weather camping. Good stuff . . .</p>