It wasn’t a waste, it’s protected my gear for years, has been great for a few weekend trips since I can fit some clothes in it, oh and … good thing it’s my money and not yours my guy. I’d say it’s a good investment from my perspective .
Another great option is the 1535 AIR. It's similarly sized to the 1510 but lighter. It does flex a bit more than the 1510, but when luggage allowance is an issue, the 1535 AIR is the better option. It also comes with the button push latches. The TrekPak inserts are expensive, but they save a lot of space compared to foam, and you can change the layout very easily. Once you've plucked the foam, that's it. If you want to reorganize your gear, you're going to have to get new foam.
so for my 80d i need to get the 24mm pancake lens 55-250 lens the 10-18 lens i already have the 50mm 1.8 and get the 24-105 and the 24-70? or just get lenses for 80d and not use full frame lenses on a aps-c crop sensor camera
It’s up to you. There is no specific lens you “need” to have. It’s all based on what you would like to shoot. The 24-105 or 24-70 are great because if you ever upgrade to full frame you’ll have them already. I’m a big fan of the sigma 18-35 f1.8 for aps-c sensor cameras.
@@RobNovoa so the 16-35 is a full frame lens i knew it dammit man. well i will get the sigma 18-35 and when i get the full frame camera i will get certain lens for that. but if i get the full frame camera and buy the 24-105 then i wouldn't need to buy the 24-70 right
@@RobNovoa so it's better to get the one that's better in low light. i think it's cool to use a full frame lens on a crop sensor camera but i want to know would that take away from the picture that i'm taking
99.9% of people walking this earth who are looking for these cases will never live the lifestyle to put a pelican to it's full left and right limits. Pelican makes 80% of all military man portable cargo. The stuff they make for the military looks WAY different than what is available to the public. Think hulk VS. iron man. However more prestigious combat arms units still get issued containers like the one in this video (no names). The reason pelican is one of the biggest DOD contractors for sensitive item protection is because A. the shit works and B. because when you are in an action guy unit you will be exposed to everything these containers are designed to protect against and then some. If you were to try to achieve putting yourself in a scenario similar to that a combat arms mission in a 3rd world country that has high altitude, salt water/ fresh water, high impact landing, extreme desert temperature exposure for days, true middle eastern baby power sand that get's into EVEYRTHING, extreme cold temperatures for days, endless humidity from days of rain and ultimately a 21 year old throwing it around in a Conex with millions of dollars of other lethal equipment because he is pissed off from the chain of command and knows it doesn't belong to him then you would dump more than 20,000 and that would just be to buy your way to tag along to see the experience and it would be a non combat field training exercise. Buying a pelican is for comfort more than practicality and INB4 - i am a "pHoTogRaPhEr" and i shoot near water and the big bad drink almost stole my measly 10 grand worth of lenses and camera bodies, if you ain't in the water bro stfu and bout face.
It depends on what you’re future plans are. The 18-35 is a f1.8, which will allow for more light to the sensor. The 16-35 would you get a 2.8 or f4? The 16-35 will be good if you plan on eventually moving to full frame. Also it depends what you are shooting, but I think either option is solid though.
@@RobNovoa well when that price goes down i will get me a full frame camera the 5d mark 4 but until then I'm sticking with my 80d lol. I want a lens I'm not spending no more than 600 bucks Anything from 200 to 450 is great if you asked me. I like taking pictures of my family members wide angle shots landscape shots and etc. I want to take pictures of crazy moments and stuff like that. I want a camera lens for now until i can build my money and buy another lens. I just need like 3 or 4 lenses
@@RobNovoa i really want a solid lens for my camera i know this is a tough decision to make but i know you will help me. So the sigma let's in more light rla
I think it’s good to have the option to shoot RAW. It definitely could be great in certain situations, but it’s a slight change in workflow … at least from what I’ve been experiencing myself. But I do like the extra flexibility!
Hi! Thanks for the question… and personally I would not check any gear. Main two reasons, the gear costs too much and if lost I would not get the amount it’s worth from the airline and would lead to a huge headache and because I’ve seen how they throw suitcases around when loading to the plane.
I have not used it in a project yet so I could not 100% recommend it for it. I think that for the price is worth having it and there probably isn’t anything much better out there… but I can’t say exactly how it performs yet
I don't do videos, just Landscape, Street and Wildlife photography, so 5 frames per second in the EOS R is okay with me. The EOS R will be the complement to my Nikon Z6ii with Nikkor Z 24-120 f/4 s lens and to my Canon 90D with Sigma 100-400 mm lens
Great video! I had to rent an EF 100-400 ii a few months ago and it was HEAVY. I bet this would be a great option for outdoor shooting. Do you think you’ll utilize it for your wedding shoots?
Thanks!! That EF 100-400 is gigantic! And I’m not sure just yet, but probably not, for weddings I try to stay between 24 and 135 or so… but I’ll definitely try it, who knows!
I get what you are saying. The point is more the fact that I don’t think it’s worth buying it, there are other alternatives that I personally think are better options, especially given the fact that this is a 5 year old camera at this point. But as long as it makes whomever is using it happy and they make it work then that’s good enough.
Just bought the R two days ago. Upgraded from a 12 year old Canon T4i which surprisingly served me very well for the last decade. But decided it was finally time to upgrade to a big-boy camera. Still poking around the new features at my disposal now, but love the build and feel. One thing to note regarding the EF lens mount adapter is you need to understand the difference between lenses that were made for crop sensors vs full frame. I bought the EF adapter thinking I could just use all of my current lenses. Which you can, but you'll either have serious vignetting on your images, or you can switch the camera to "crop mode" which gets rid of the vignetting, but reduces your images from 30MP to 12MP. Things I wish I knew in advance! I just picked up the RF 50mm lens to start, but will eventually be selling off my APS-C lenses in favor of full frame RF lenses.
Congrats on the upgrade! Always exciting to get new gear. But that’s a very good point, EF-S lenses for work but not great as they could show crazy vignetting. For photos is a big deal, but I believe if you shoot 4K video which is significantly cropped, you should be able to use those pretty good… although I haven’t tested it yet it seems like it would be the case! Thanks for the comment and good luck with it and if there is anything I can help with let me know on here or Instagram!
@@RobNovoa I do prefer the cold shoe mounts on the Tilta cage. I have to buy cold shoe mount adapters, and that's just another failure point added to my rig.
Thanks! And it’s been great so far. Loving the T1.5 and the image quality of out of it… a bit of an adjustment coming from lenses that do autofocus so it took a bit of time to get used to manual focusing with the follow focus but other than that great experience
@@RobNovoa hi ... 👋 thank you, I bought shinobi 5" sadly there are no connecting cables or mount included however they added power adapter for not much use 🙂, I am happy with quality overall, it works fine but I don't have access to my camera screen and 'Q'uick option 🤏. Thanks again 🤝
I think it’s a great stepping stone of a camera and definitely think it’s overlooked because it doesn’t have certain features but for someone with an R6 it’s a great backup !
I just bought the vault today. We came back from a wedding and I got tired carrying all the backpacks. Lol so basically I got this for same reason as you. My wife and my stuff will go in the vault.
As someone who shoots single shot and single point focus the R is absolutely perfect for my needs, I've looked at the R3, R5 and R6 and don't see any advantage for my needs over the R (Apart from bragging rights)
That’s fair! And I think people should focus on their needs an not always the hype (me included) but it’s hard sometimes! But it’s always dope to find a piece that works and fits your needs!
This was helpful, I started literally 1yr ago today with a canon t8i, started photography and video as a hobby and I was looking for a step up but not too much, t8i has a lot of limitations and going to the R I feel it I will have more potential, thanks man this is what I need it!!!
