This is not a "brag" page. There are many, many people who have far better and far more expensive equipment than I do. This is just the answer to that question I get a lot, "What do you shoot with?"
Cameras
Nikon? Canon? Sony? Most people pick a brand based on the camera then stick with it because of the cost of the lenses. For most of my photography work I'm a Canon person. My list includes:
Canon EOS Ra full frame mirrorless
Canon EOS 6D full frame
Canon EOS T3i cropped frame
The original Canon Digital Rebel
I still have my old Nikon Coolpix 995
For dedicate astronomy work I use an ST2000XTC CCD from Santa Barbara Instrument Group (SBIG)
And a great little Akaso Brave 7 action cam
I just recently added a DJI Air 2S drone to my workflow for a new perspective.
Lenses & Telescopes
Most of my work now comes from a camera and lens but my telescope days are not gone. Here's a list of some of the things I look through.
Rokinon 14mm f/2.8 My go to astro lens
Sigma 24mm - 70mm and 70mm - 200mm both in f/2.8. My standard daytime lens set.
Rokinon 135mm f/2 I use this for both deep sky astro work and creating high resolution panoramas
Rokinon 24mm f/1.4 with a Fotodiox Pro tilt-shift adapter for creative work.
Sigma 120mm - 400mm f/4.6 This is my wild life lens for getting close without getting in danger
Orion ST80 refractor telescope
Orion ED80 refractor telescope
Apogee 120mm refractor telescope
Meade LX90 8" SCT telescope
Mounts & Accessories
Aside from your camera and lens a good, study mount is the landscape photographer's best friend. Look for bargains but don't go cheap in this department.
My absolute go to tripod is a Vangard Alta 263AP. It is as sturdy and reliable as a Manfrotto at 1/2 the price. It's been rock solid for me for over a decade. I like it so much I bought two.
I carry a TYCKA Rangers travel Tripod in my backpack on hikes. Its lighter than the Vangard and works well if you don't extend it too much.
My telescopes sit on an Atlas equatorial mount which is PC controlled using EQMod.
Yes, I have a variety of filters, cases, tripod heads and gadgets. More than I need but hey, it's a hobby so... I plan to talk about some of these items in my future blog posts.
Software & Hardware
Over the years I've often time felt more like a computer scientist than an amateur astronomer. Software is another tool. Aside from the basics most of my work revolves around these programs
Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop. Not only for adjusting my images but also helps catalog them for easier finding down the road.
LRTimelapse is for creating beautiful time lapse movies. Works with Lightroom.
I use the powerful program PTGui to stitch together high resolution panoramas that are too complex for Lightroom.
Finally for printing the perfect picture I turn to a Canon Pro 200 ink jet printer.