taffspride Loc: Originally Wales, now the Sunshine State

I carry my Sony a9II and 7RIV bodies. Accessorie kit that includes a small air blower, a soft paint brush to brush dust and sand from camera bodies. A microfiber cloth, extra batteries and spare memory cards, a small screwdriver kit. Depending what the shoot will be that day, lens are chosen along with filters and flash or light ring. These all go into my back pack. The tripod is always in the car. As a side not all equipment is cleaned on returning home, and to make doubly sur a quick check again before the next shoot.

Canisdirus

Sony user...I have three kits. One for macro...one for mid range...one for tele.

I try to only take one kit at a time...to maintain focus and locations. It's easy to get distracted out there.

Celtis87

Me:
Nikon D750 with 24-120 lens
70-210 mm lens (sometimes 50mm, sometimes 85mm, sometimes fish-eye)
3 extra batteries
Lens wipes
Card readers for iPhone and iPad
Extra SD cards
Battery charger
IR remote for camera
Carabiner clips
Remote trigger for iPhone
Plug-in remote for camera

EJMcD

Nikon D5, 14-24 2.8, 24-70 2.8, 70-200 2.8, 80-400 4-5.6, 200-500 5.6, 50 1.4, 105 2.8 macro, and SB910 Flash.

Jimmy T Loc: Virginia

Very seldom do I take a camera bag when I'm out for one day.
1 Camera body with large dual memory cards, spare battery & shoulder strap
1 Zoom lens (either 28-70mm or 100-500mm) to suit what I plan to shoot, plus moist lens wipes.
The rest of the posts make me feel gravely underprepared.
Yet, I rarely have used my "spare battery" and I shoot a lot.
Congrats on an interesting topic, as it did make me . . .
Smile,
JimmyT Sends

RonDavis Loc: Chicago, IL

Wow, some impressive bags here. I guess I’m in the “less is more” class. I have one reliable body and a few lenses, plus one advanced point and shoot camera in my arsenal available for different occasions. When I’m on a shoot (selected sites, events or street) I don’t like to carry a lot of gear. I tend to concentrate on composition with the (1) selected camera and (1) lens I have at the time. This enjoyable simplicity gives me greater mobility and allows me to "focus" on the subject I’m trying to capture with the results I vision (most of the time).

Jimmy T Loc: Virginia

Novel idea Jerry. I think that minimalist packing could catch on, grin.
I once recommended that my wife pack less for short trips and just attach a trailer hitch to the house for our next CONUS outing.
Now if that pesky limp would clear up . . . .
Smile,
JimmyT Sends

taffspride Loc: Originally Wales, now the Sunshine State

Nalu Loc: Southern Arizona

headed to the falkland this am. backpack has 2 sony a1 bodies, 400mm f2.8, 70-200, 24-100, 3 converters, cards and batteries. and a 200-600 in my checked bag. should do me for this trip.

Delderby Loc: Derby UK

Sounds like a good choice of zooms.

jackpinoh Loc: Kettering, OH 45419

I normally don't need a camera bag; just a neck strap and pockets. If I am going to be hiking several miles or over difficult terrain, I will carry my gear in a shoulder bag for comfort and/or extra protection. If I am going on a several day long workshop out of town, I will use a small backpack that I can carry onto the aircraft and take an extra camera body. (I can charge my batteries in camera at night using a USB cable.)

For landscapes I carry the OM Systems OM-1 with the 12-100mm f/4 lens.
For wildlife I carry the OM-1 with the 150-400mm f/4.5 lens and a monopod.
For portraits and street photography I carry the OM-1 with the 12-40mm f/2.8 lens.
In my pockets I carry: Rocket blower, lens wipes, lens cloth, and either a 1.4x teleconverter or a small wide-angle lens (for wildlife or landscapes respectively).

I have never needed to carry extra batteries or memory cards (my battery charge seldom drops below 50%). Normally, I don't need a tripod or monopod because of the high quality OM-1 image stabilization.

While I can shoot handheld at 300-1,000mm full frame equivalent focal lengths in good light, the monopod ups my keeper rate when I am shooting in poor light or at the full frame equivalent of 1,400mm.

Delderby Loc: Derby UK

I try for detail in my landscapes. Having swapped my gear for a 13 mpx Leica P&S fixed 24-75 (11-34) I now need to rely on sharp if crop required - a different discipline! All good fun!

Longshadow Loc: Audubon, PA, United States

camerapapi Loc: Miami, Fl.

One camera, usually Olympus mirrorless and two lenses. If there is a Canon or a Pentax in it you could say it is not mine.

larryepage Loc: North Texas area

I ordinarily do not take a camera bag...just one or two cameras with appropriate lenses in the floor behind the driver's seat. (In the floor near my feet if my wife is driving.)

But I have three bags. A rolling photo bag holds my full frame equipment...70-200 f/2.8 zoom, 14-24mm f/2.8 zoom, 105mm f/2.8 micro, 50mm f/1.4AF-D, 85mm AF-D and a couple of others, all Nikkor, along with chargers and cables.

DX equipment is in a Mind Shift backpack. This includes a 18-35mm AF-D zoom, 300mm f/4 AF-D, and 60mm f/2.8 micro, along with a couple of other things. These are all Nikkor full frame lenses, but I find them perfect for crop frame service.

A pilot's flight bag contains two SB-00 speedlights, two SB-800 speedlights, a late model Pentax SpotMeter, a Sixticolor color temperature meter, rechargeable AA batteries (and chargers) for the flash units, maybe sometimes a few additional items.

The lenses that are generally on the cameras and not in the bags are selected from a couple of 24-120mm f/4G zooms (one each for FX and DX), 17-55mm f/2.8 DX, 16-80mm f/2.8-4 DX and 24-70mm f/2.8 non-VR.

If there is one camera, it is most likely a D500. It might be a D810 if I am headed to shoot in church. If there are two cameras, it will be some mix of one or two D500s and one or two D850s.