Photographic Equipment

I use both digital capture and film capture. My general preference is Large Format with Fuji Velvia film.  Fuji Velvia is a high contrast, low grain, high saturation film that renders landscape images beautifully. My lens selection for 35mm Digital are influenced from my background with large format cameras. The tilt/shifting features of Canon TSE lenses allow me to control perspective and distortion to an extent that are otherwise impossible with non tilt/shifting lenses. I have been through several cameras and lenses throughout the years, currently I have:

[Analog]
Camera Body:    Chamonix 045n-1

Lenses:    Rodenstock 65mm Grandagon-N f4.5, Schneider Super Angulon 90mm f8, Rodenstock Sironar-N 180mm f5.6, Schneider Symmar-S 150mm f5.6, Fuji Quickload, Scanning: Colorgetter Plus

Camera Body:    Canon 5D MKII

Lenses:    Canon 17-40mm f4.0 L, Canon 24mm f3.5 L TSE                        (Tilt/Shift), Canon 45mm f2.8 TSE (Tilt/Shift)
                      Canon 90mm f2.8 TSE (Tilt/Shift), Canon 300mm                         f4 & Canon 1.4 TC, Canon 70-200mm f4 L

Filters:    Hitech 2,3,4 Stop Graduated Neutral Density                Filters (Soft and Hard)
               Nikon Circular Polarizer, , BW 10 Stop                Neutral Density Filter

I tend to carry both equipment in the field...I use the Canon Digital to meter and give me an idea of exposure and composition for the Large Format.  I generally carry the Canon 5D on a LowePro chest pouch and 3-4 lenses with the Large Format on an Internal Frame backpack.  Add bear canister, 2-4 days supply of food, tent, sleeping bag, etc., and you can begin to get an idea of weight that I carry...surprisingly it's less than 40lbs - check out www.backpackinglight.com for tips in this endeavour.