>
>> There was no reason not to carry both since I was not
>> hiking with the backpack. After 40 years and 67 countries, I know what I
>> am doing.
>
>Yup. I would agree.
>
So do I. I like the overall flexibility of the kit you are referring to.
>
>I really like your selection and it makes a lot of
>sense. It's a modular approach which allows you to adapt to the
>changing needs of the assignment.
>
<<SNIP>>
>
>Kit 3: This is a small one camera body, two lens bag. It's small,
>light and just slightly larger than a neverready case. I can stuff an
>E-3, 14-42, 40-150, charger, spare battery and memory card, lens
>cleaner and my car keys in it. If film, it carrys an OM body and two
>lenses. (my lenses of choice right now are the 28/2 and 100/2). All
>school events and family shoots are with this kit.
>
My field kit consists of an E-500 or E-510 with a wide to near telephoto
lens mounted, such as 28-80mm, a Vivitar/Tokina 75-250, Vivitar macfro-focusing
teleconverter, Vivitar extension tube set, and a small filter wallet with 81A,
81B, 82A, 82B, LP, ND2, and +1 closeup filters plus a couple of adapter rings.
Also have an extra battery and a PR-1 light meter.
I would like to add a wide-angle zoom such as the Samyang 18-28/4.0-4.5.
Chris
When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro
- Hunter S. Thompson
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