I shop and photograph on a budget, and I do so proudly. My camera body is a factory-refurbished Olympus OMD-EM5ii and I employ the following lens (most of which I acquired used or as refurbs from Olympus): Olympus 17mm, 1.8; Olympus 25mm, 1.8; Olympus 60mm, 2.8; Olympus 45mm, 1.8; Olympus 14-150 4-5.6; Olympus 75-300 4.8-6.7.
In the event that I need on/off camera flash I use 2 Godox TT350o with the X1T-O trigger. I have a few umbrellas, light stands, softbox, and reflectors that collect more dust than they do see use … my preference is for outdoor photography, but won’t turn down the occasional portraiture challenge, either.
I prefer the Peak Design Leash and Cuff to keep my camera secure when it is out of the bag or in-hand and the Capture when I am hiking. The capture is affixed to the shoulder strap of my Mindshift Rotation180 backpack which typically carries my camera body, 2 zoom lens, the macro lens, a small/compact Manfrotto tripod, and all the supplies that I need for a day-long hike.
When I’m not hiking the trails, I can comfortably fit my OMD body with all 4 primes, a single flash with trigger, bounce cards, 3 spare batteries, 2 lens filters (usually a 10-stop and a circular polarizer), and a small 5-in-1 reflector disc in my small (now discontinued) Lowepro shoulder bag (size: 150) and it all weighs a mere 7 pounds.
If I were to ever hit it big with a lottery win, I might consider upgrading, but – for now – this equipment is never the limiting factor when fail to capture a great image