Travel Photography for the Jet Set using Mirrorless Cameras, iPad and Snapseed

Shop at B&H: http://bit.ly/FujifilmMirrorlessCameras David Brommer Photo: http://suspectphotography.com In this Event Space class B&H Maven David Brommer wil…

Taking stock of the gear used on a trip is important to help you better pack and plan in future. Today I go through and honestly evaluate what I took, how us…
Video Rating: 4 / 5

25 thoughts on “Travel Photography for the Jet Set using Mirrorless Cameras, iPad and Snapseed

  1. Snapseed is cheap, easy to use, and has terrible algorithms. Totally lose
    all the details in my pictures when adjusting features like contrast or
    exposure. Camerabag 2 or PS Express seem to do a better job at maintaining
    details. 

  2. Mr Brommer is right. As much as I love my large dSLR setup, I agree that
    going light with my mirrorless X100 and pentax Q plus my ipad while
    traveling is quite liberating. Snapseed is great but I also use Photogene a
    lot on the ipad.

  3. iPad is like digital crack.. lol! I agree 🙂 This should be the official
    advertising slogan.
    I’m always happy to see a new video with David. Very inspiring!

  4. Travelin’ Light

    Travel Photography for the Jet Set using Mirrorless Cameras, iPad and
    Snapseed

    #fujixpro1 #snapseed #ipadair #bhphoto 

  5. really bad video. his face is on the sun making him squint all the time
    against all photographers’ best practices. The gear is in the shade too
    dark to see. The lens must be very wide angle with wrong composition has
    his legs look huge and inflated. Terrible for a professional photographer.

  6. Thanks for the video, do you want to learn how to be a better photographer?
    Check out “MASTERING PHOTOGRAPHY IN SECONDS”f. It’s all about techniques
    and creativities. Don’t need expensive camera!

  7. That pairing may not be to your standards to what should be used on a
    higher end camera body. Best glass always is hands down what one should use
    that they can afford and a higher end camera body resolves better with
    better glass. I guess because of its range and the ops feeling that it
    produces images suitable to his liking is all that really matters to the
    op. I don’t however believe a camera phone could pull off any and all the
    shots that were posted in this video.

  8. As I travel, I bring only 3 lens. Nikkor 28-80mm f/3.3-5.6 AF-G lens, Sigma
    70-300 mm f/4-5.6 DG lens. Nikkor 50 mm f/1.8 AF-D lens. 2 EN-EL3e Battery
    Pack for Nikon D90, Nikon D90, 3 Yongnuo Flash Yn-460 II 3 sets of 4 AA
    Metal Hydride Sanyo Enelope batteries, Several SD cards and a 13″ Dell
    Latitude E4300 for slide show on site production, also a 58 mm ND filter
    for my two zoom lens. But beyond that, are my cloths. I put it on my
    Fancier Camera Bag WB-1626 with a topperware.

  9. Matt, serious question about background music used in your videos. Was
    copyright permission applied for, is it needed or does it come under fair
    use. (see Wikipedia)

  10. @JanErikEdvartsen no, but the centre column can be turned upside down, and
    the literally ou can have the camera sitting 1cm from the ground – or
    touching. – in between the legs.

  11. @thatnikonguy OK, that’s really sweet. And I found out about the hook in
    which you can attach your backpack etc for added stability and weight. But
    Matt, I’ve only been shooting for six months, and enjoy architectural
    photography. I’m looking for my first tripod. I’d also like to be able to
    have it with me on vacations etc. Would you recommend the Gitzo or the
    Manfrotto 055XPROB?

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