My Current Gear Setup (2026)

Every so often I get asked what gear I use — not because people want a shopping list, but because they want context.
So this isn’t a “you need this” post. It’s simply a look at the tools I currently rely on and why they earn their place in my kit.

Gear changes. Taste changes. Jobs change.
This is what works for me, right now.

Sony A7 IV

This is my main workhorse. Reliable, flexible, and predictable in the best way possible. It handles studio portraits, branding sessions, and video work without fuss. When I need something I can trust across mixed lighting and fast-paced shoots, this is usually what’s in my hands.

Sony 24–70mm f/2.8 G Master

If I had to keep one lens, this would be it. Sharp, fast, and versatile enough to cover the majority of commercial and branding work I shoot. From portraits to environmental shots, it’s rarely the wrong choice.

Fujifilm GFX50R

This camera isn’t practical for everything — but when it works, it really works. The files are beautiful, the depth is different, and it slows the process down in a way I enjoy. It’s not an everyday camera, but when I use it, the results feel special.

Fujifilm X100V

This is my “always with me” camera. Discreet, fast, and unintimidating. Perfect for moments, behind-the-scenes, and shooting without turning a situation into a production. It’s the camera I reach for when I want things to feel natural.

Godox V860III + Godox X3 Trigger

Not glamorous, just solid. These do exactly what they need to do without getting in the way. Fast recycling, dependable triggering, and no drama — which is exactly what lighting gear should be.

K&F Concept Black Diffusion 1/4 (Black Mist)

I don’t use diffusion on everything, but when I do, this filter adds just enough softness without killing detail. Especially useful for skin tones and certain lighting setups where things can feel too clinical.

PGYTECH Camera Strap

Comfort matters. This strap does its job, stays out of the way, and doesn’t distract me while shooting. Not exciting — just practical, which is often what you want from accessories.

Final Thoughts

This setup isn’t about trends or specs. It’s about reliability, familiarity, and knowing how far I can push each tool. Gear should support the work, not dominate it.

And as always — this isn’t a recommendation list. It’s just what works for me.