Camera equipment storage

A beautiful before and after of a photographer and blogger's home office closet. See her camera lens drawer organization and removable wallpaper details.

Now that I'm settled into my new 4200 sq. ft. studio, I have a ton of space. However, that wasn't always the case; in a smaller space, organization was the key to sanity. Tripping over gear and frantically searching for grip equipment is frustrating and doesn't look good in front of clients. I believe if you have an organized workspace that organization will be reflected in

Bought a cheap mop/broom holder to store stands and tripods. Time to order another for the rest of my stands!!!!

Light stands were taking over my floor space. I make stuff and Ihave created few accessories for my studio. Each device was made with scrap wood so the price was right!

Here is some of the gear I own and travel with regularly for video jobs. Starting at the top left, going down: XTPower Battery pack ND Filters Canon 24-105mm f4 L lens [Link] Tokina 11-16mm f2.8 lens [Link] Tamron 70-200 f2.8 lens [Link] (top right) Rodemic Pro [Link] Tamron 24-70 f2.8 [Link] Rodelink lav microphone with Canon 50mm f1.8 below...

It’s much more fun to buy shiny new toys than to think about how to properly care for them. But if you’re already invested in your arsenal of gear, you owe it to yourself to learn how to store your camera and lenses – before your lenses lock up on a shoot or your resale value plummets. To learn how

One of the big frustrations I always run into with camera stuff is the amount of little fiddly bits you end up with. Grip gear is especially aggravating

I converted an old drawer into a compartmentalized lens storage place. Over the years my video equipment has grown to a size that makes taking all of it to each video shoot impractical. This year I filmed with more groups than I ever have before, and I found myself leaving lenses and cameras sitting out...