I use a student backpack also. Well more along of a hiking style one, but I'll probably get a duffel-bag soon.
maverick75 Cream of the Crop More info | Jan 15, 2014 00:41 | #16 |
tim Light Bringer 51,010 posts Likes: 375 Joined Nov 2004 Location: Wellington, New Zealand More info | Jan 15, 2014 00:48 | #17 I use some tripod/light stand bag I got from B&H years ago. Professional wedding photographer, solution architect and general technical guy with multiple Amazon Web Services certifications.
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Jan 15, 2014 01:08 | #18 steelbluesleepr wrote in post #16605865 This works pretty well: ![]() First real rig shot Alveric wrote in post #16606205 Or a car. Why are you talking about transportation? I thought the question was about what bag to use to lug light stands from your car to your shooting locations. Website
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Jan 15, 2014 01:09 | #19 picturecrazy wrote in post #16606141 Tenba Grip bag. http://www.bhphotovideo.com …ing_Tripod_Grip_Case.html It does a good job for the heavy gear days. ArisPhoto wrote in post #16606758 The downside with a military footlocker is you have a hard time to get all organized in it. I prefer to use a Kata Rolling Organizer Case. It looks like a big travelling bag, full of clothes. http://www.bhphotovideo.com …es&sts=ma&Top+Nav-Search= I am sure those bags are nice Lloyd and ArisPhoto but they are too rich for my blood. Website
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Jan 15, 2014 01:19 | #20 RandyMN wrote in post #16606193 I used to use ski bags mixed with lighting bags but finally purchased a pelican case that holds all the strobes while still using ski bags and light bags for stands and all the misc stuff. I actually prefer to not carry any of it anymore as it was a learning phase. Now I try to accomplish the same thing with a Quantum bare flash and various minimal lighting modifiers. My Pelican case is huge, then I have two more for cameras and lenses. This has become my favorite means of transport since they have wheels and a handle as opposed to straps. Sometimes you just have to muscle it up stairs and stuff. I've done that a couple of times, and it was not fun at all. Naturalist wrote in post #16606315 Kevin, here are a couple of ideas. I've read of people using a golf cart, the kind you pull along behind you. Another idea is to locate a military surplus store and check out a large soft-sided foot locker. Its like a large duffle bag but with a set of wheels at one end so you can pick it up and roll it behind you. Maybe these can be checked out. tim wrote in post #16606780 I use some tripod/light stand bag I got from B&H years ago. Thanks Naturalist and Tim Website
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Jan 15, 2014 07:50 | #21 Tigerkn wrote in post #16605706 I've been using a student backpack and it works fine but it is time for something that is a little bigger and prettier/more professional. This is what I am thinking of buying to replace the backpack. Anyone here own it? http://www.cowboystudio.com …p/hk%20rolling%20case.htm This is going to seem like an odd suggestion, but it's actually workable and useful.
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Jan 15, 2014 11:21 | #22 Tigerkn wrote in post #16606812 Why are you talking about transportation? I thought the question was about what bag to use to lug light stands from your car to your shooting locations. Joke -Jayson- my flickr
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jmikolich Senior Member 388 posts Likes: 7 Joined Feb 2013 Location: Ohio More info | Jan 15, 2014 11:28 | #23 I use me, and my wife. and by that, I mean my wife tells me what to bring and where to carry it to. -Jim
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ChristopherStevenb Goldmember 3,547 posts Likes: 7 Joined Dec 2008 Location: Ottawa, Canada More info | Jan 15, 2014 11:37 | #24 Just curious how you set up umbrellas / other modifiers and shoot outside on windy days. To me at the very least having an assistant offers peace of mind that things will not be blowing or falling over. Add schlepping capability and the ability to put light where you want it (voice activated or even via eye glances) and it's definitely worth it.
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Jan 15, 2014 12:07 | #25 steelbluesleepr wrote in post #16607817 Joke . /\ . /\ . /\ You. That's genuinely what I use to carry my lightstands and tripods, though. ![]() That's a lot of lighting gears you got there. No wonder you need a truck jmikolich wrote in post #16607834 I use me, and my wife. and by that, I mean my wife tells me what to bring and where to carry it to. That said I'm looking for other options. I can only take getting that look so many times. Lmao.... Christopher Steven b wrote in post #16607854 Just curious how you set up umbrellas / other modifiers and shoot outside on windy days. To me at the very least having an assistant offers peace of mind that things will not be blowing or falling over. Add schlepping capability and the ability to put light where you want it (voice activated or even via eye glances) and it's definitely worth it. I do not set up umbrellas / other modifiers to shoot outside, only inside. I mostly use bare flash/es but I want to have most/all my lightings with me to keep my options open. Website
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Jan 15, 2014 14:29 | #26 Tigerkn wrote in post #16607922 That's a lot of lighting gears you got there. No wonder you need a truck . Thanks for the thrift shop idea.to be fair, it's not all lighting gear; that's all the equipment I took out of town for a 48hr film contest including my jib, a DIY dolly, costumes, props, etc. -Jayson- my flickr
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Jan 16, 2014 00:14 | #27 I also found this Mother Load and it looks great. Website
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DBNissan Goldmember More info | Jan 16, 2014 08:07 | #28 I borrowed one of these from a construction buddy of mine. Worked out great and was able to fit everything in it. http://www.homedepot.com …09261/203668066?N=c22eZrd
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memoriesoftomorrow Goldmember 3,846 posts Likes: 293 Joined Nov 2010 More info | Jan 16, 2014 09:14 | #29 In answer to your question I don't own any lightstands nor any umbrellas (other than the stopping the rain kind in which case I take about 12 to every wedding). I don't take my monopod and the only tripod I take is a Gitzo traveller which is tiny and light which I hook onto my back pack if I need it (which is rare). Peter
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Toneaero Member 225 posts Joined Feb 2011 More info | Jan 16, 2014 12:40 | #30 I use a photoflex dual transpac. Works awesome. Padded and it even has wheels so you can wheel it around to different sites.
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