Archive for bags

Tenba Introduces New Roadie II Video Bags

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April 19, 2012 – PRESS SUMMARY – Tenba has introduced two new bags to their popular Roadie II collection. The Roadie Video Backpack and Shoulder Bag were designed from the ground up with video gear in mind. They will fit the latest digital camera / video systems, including DSLRs from Canon (5D Mark III, EOS-1D X) and Nikon (D4, D800), and larger gear from RED (Epic, Scarlet), Canon (C300) and Sony, along with a laptop and a full assortment of accessories.

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Tenba Transport Cases Now Available for Cinevate Gear

November 16, 2011 – PRESS SUMMARY – Cinevate, in partnership with Tenba®, is now shipping a new collection of custom-built cases for their Core and Simplis Rigs, plus Atlas and Pegasus camera sliders. These new “Protected by Tenba” cases bring Tenba’s time-tested carrying solutions to Cinevate’s industry-leading filmmaking tools, guaranteeing safe transport for all Cinevate products.

Each new case is designed to protect Cinevate gear in various sizes and configurations, along with accompanying DSLR, video and filmmaking systems. As with all Tenba cases, the materials and hardware used are the best available — including YKK zippers and welded-steel D-rings, plus water-repellant ballistic and Cordura nylon exteriors. Massive reinforcement in all stress and load-bearing areas ensures that the cases will endure the rigors of heavy travel and constant use. Read More→

Tools for Your Photography Business – Wedding Photographers

This is the third in our series looking at essential tools for your photography business. We’re going to be looking at some of the essential tools you’ll need to acquire in at least the first year (if not the first month) of your business.

Other articles in this series –

Part 1 – Software and Online Presence

Part 2 – Financials

Part 3 wedding photographers

There’s no standard kit bag for wedding photographers and generally it’s something that you’ll want to add to over time (unless you have a ton of spare cash lying around).

I’ve shot over 50 weddings with a D70, a SB-800 and a 1GB CF card….. it’s not something I’d recommend so my suggestions here are the bare minimum I’d be happy taking with me today.

First rule – Whatever equipment you have – MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A BACKUP

What is important is buying what you can afford. It’s better to have two lesser camera bodies than one bad boy you had to remortgage your house for.

The hardest thing to accept in the beginning is that the a camera body you just brought that costs more than your first car is probably not going to last as long.

Someone once told me that the easiest way to tell the difference between a professional photographer and an amateur is not what kit they use but how much tape they have holding it all together.


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