Results 1 to 8 of 8
-
07-15-2019, 07:13 AM #1
10lbs 11-840mm mirrorless backpacking setup
10lbs kit weight for backpacking
11-840mm coverage
1:3 Macro
f/2 for Astro
Canon M50
Canon 11-22mm IS f/4-5.6
Canon 18-150mm IS f/3.5-6.3
Tamron 150-600mm IS f/4.5-6.3 G2
Canon 22mm f/2
Canon EF mount converter
Canon 1.4x II TC
Siriu CF Tripod with ballhead
2 extra batteries
55mm Polarizer
Obviously there is a huge emphasis on birds and wildlife because half of the weight is the 150-600, EF converter, and 1.4 TC.Originally Posted by blurred
-
07-18-2019, 10:38 AM #2
The M50 and 11-22 is a killer combination, one of my favorites. That lens is super sharp, and it's tiny.
-
07-18-2019, 11:04 AM #3
Still getting used to this Tamron monster. I like it. Although sometimes I wonder if I'd have been better off with the Canon 100-400mm L II IS f/4.5-5.6, similar IQ, save a pound of weight, lose some long reach, and costs 50% more than the Tamron.
For a 10 day backpacking trip in Patagonia, I carried:
7.5lbs
11-300mm coverage
1:3 Macro
f/1.4 for Astro
Canon M50
Canon 11-22mm IS f/4-5.6
Canon 17-55mm IS f/2.8
Canon 70-300mm IS f/4-5.6
Canon 32mm f/1.4
Canon EF mount converter
Siriu CF Tripod with ballhead
2 extra batteries + solar battery bank
55mm + 58mm + 77mm Polarizers
Indeed... and it's a decent macro with 1:3.3 reproduction ratios (although at 2" min it's a lighting challenge for sure).
Love the 11-22mm and I don't really miss the 10mm of the 10-22mm it replaced. I do sometimes think about the Laowa EFM 9mm 2.8 for ultrawide, but then I usually think I'd rather buy a Rokinon EFM 12mm f/2 for astro.Originally Posted by blurred
-
07-18-2019, 01:08 PM #4
I used the Sigma 100-400 for a little while on the M5 and it worked really well. It always felt kind of awkward with such a big lens on a tiny body.
Sent from my iPhone using TGR Forums
-
07-18-2019, 06:01 PM #5
Re-dic-ul-ous (adj.) M50 mounted with EF converter + 2x TC + Tamron 150-600 fully zoomed with lens hood.
It's 20in of tube mounted on <2in of camera. I have to be conscientious not to try and support the lens with the camera. I'm sure the mount is strong enough, but the grip is insufficient and I hit buttons! I might get a battery grip and a red dot finder for the hot shoe because trying to acquire moving targets at 600mm on a 1.6x body is... challenging.Originally Posted by blurred
-
07-19-2019, 10:50 AM #6
That Tamron 150-600mm has me curious. I've been thinking about what kind of setup I want to have ready for the 2024 solar eclipse. This lens combined with my 2x TC would be a great setup to get out around 1200mm (probably only go to 1000mm as the lens is reported to get soft at the 600mm FL). The 400mm I get out of my 70-200 w/2x TC just isn't far enough. Photos of the sun require a serious crop to get in close. Here is a photo I took last week at 400mm.
Cropping the shit out of it works but you can only blow it up so large if printing.
Aim for the chopping block. If you aim for the wood, you will have nothing. Aim past the wood, aim through the wood.
http://tim-kirchoff.pixels.com/
-
08-07-2019, 11:14 AM #7www.dpsskis.com
www.point6.com
formerly an ambassador for a few others, but the ski industry is... interesting.
Fukt: a very small amount of snow.
-
09-30-2019, 03:36 PM #8
It sucks to be into birds, 'coz of the long lens requirement.
I'm grateful my subject matter and approach leans toward the (light) Galen Rowell school :-)
I'm cursed in so many other ways.
Wanna buy my unused Mountains.ith Borealis pack (unused)?
... ThomGalibier Designcrafting technology in service of music
Bookmarks