When it comes to capturing your memories out in nature, the right tools make all the difference.
We believe that gear should support the story we’re trying to tell — it should feel like an extension of us, not weigh us down.
That’s why every camera, lens, and accessory we use has been chosen carefully, to match our way of seeing the world: light, real, a little wild, and full of emotion.
Here’s a glimpse into the equipment we trust on every adventure:
Katia’s Photography Gear
Sony A7C Mirrorless Camera
I chose the Sony A7C because it lets me move freely. It’s small enough to carry all day across forests, lakeshores, and mountain trails, but still delivers the full-frame quality I need to capture every little detail — from a whispering breeze in the trees to the softest smile between a couple.
It’s the camera that feels like it’s always ready for an adventure, just like I am.
Tamron 28-200mm F2.8-5.6 Lens
This Tamron lens is my everyday companion.
I love it because it gives me the flexibility to capture wide, sweeping landscapes and close, intimate portraits without constantly changing lenses out in the wild.
It’s sharp, quick, and light — perfect for those moments when light changes fast and you have to trust your instincts.
Helios Vintage Lens
Whenever I want to add a bit of soul to a photo, I reach for my old Helios lens.
It’s a little unpredictable, a little magical.
It gives portraits a soft, dreamy swirl that modern lenses can’t replicate. It reminds me that imperfection is often where the real beauty lives.
Haida 3–7 Stops Variable ND Filter
Light can be wild and harsh outdoors, especially midday or by the ocean.
That’s why I carry a Haida variable ND filter — it helps me soften strong light, slow down the scene, and bring a more cinematic, serene feeling into the images, even when nature doesn’t wait for perfect conditions.
SmallRig Travel Tripod
My SmallRig tripod is always packed.
It’s light enough not to slow me down on a hike but steady enough to hold still for those long exposures and self-portraits.
It’s a simple tool, but it gives me the freedom to set the camera down and really be in the moment.
Amine’s Videography Gear
Sony A7S Mirrorless Camera
Amine’s go-to camera is the Sony A7S, a real workhorse when it comes to video.
It shines in low light — meaning he can keep filming when the sun dips behind the mountains or when the mist rolls in from the ocean.
It captures everything with depth and emotion, exactly the way we experience it.
Tamron 28-75mm F2.8 Lens
For most of his shots, Amine relies on the Tamron 28-75mm.
It’s fast, reliable, and lightweight — perfect for adapting quickly between wide landscapes and close-up, emotional moments without ever feeling like he’s carrying too much.
It keeps up with the energy of the day, whatever that looks like.
Sony 35mm F1.8 Prime Lens
The Sony 35mm prime is Amine’s favorite for when he wants to get close to the story.
It’s a very honest lens — no distortion, just pure, natural perspective.
It helps him capture those little moments between two people that feel raw and real, like a quiet touch or a shared glance.
Haida 3–7 Stops Variable ND Filter
Like me, Amine uses a Haida ND filter to manage difficult light.
It allows him to keep the footage consistent and cinematic, even when we’re out shooting in places where the sun and shadows change by the minute.
DJI RS3 Mini Gimbal
For smooth, flowing video, especially while moving, he uses the DJI RS3 Mini gimbal.
It’s light, easy to handle even on rugged paths, and helps him create beautiful, steady shots that feel alive and full of movement — like the experience itself.
Ulanzi VideoGo Tripod
When we need quick stability on uneven ground, the Ulanzi tripod comes out.
It’s small, quick to adjust, and tough enough to handle the rocky beaches and forest trails we often find ourselves on.
Why It Matters
We don’t believe in carrying gear just for the sake of it.
Everything we bring has a purpose — to stay flexible, to adapt to nature, and to keep the focus on telling your story, not fiddling with settings or setups.
We want to be right there with you — climbing that trail, running along that shoreline, sharing the realness of it all — and our gear lets us do exactly that.