You can put a surprising amount of crap in there. It works well as a day bag or if you are going overnight somewhere. The slots intended for a zoom for a DSLR will be too big for a mirrorless lens. You need to be careful about which ones go in which slots. Lens slots are big for mirrorless lenses. It's almost that it's too small to be a backpack so it rides up high on you and in a weird position on your back. It kind of fits in between your shoulder blades which feels slightly uncomfortable. Weird size on back - There's something just a bit off about the size when it is on you. If you are going on a longer trip, you will want something bigger so you can put some snacks, books, and other stuff in there. You can't put your iPad or a book in there. Small - It holds several lenses and cameras but not much else.
Tripod holder works well and can carry an umbrella in a pinch I was able to get two cameras (Nikon D5500 and Panasonic G7) in there with two lenses for each camera. Pretty safe from thieves because it only opens from the back Lightweight - This is the perfect size if you are going out for a few hours or the day. I recommend getting some for that purpose if you were to use this bag. I've added extra velcro dividers to use as top lids to the compartments inside, in case I forget to close the backpack all the way, that way all my gear is strapped in. If you're really fit and want to carry a ton of gear on a hike, it can be for that purpose, but I imagine hikers would prefer to just put a camera case in a real hiking bag instead. I basically use this backpack as a suitcase with backpack straps. It also has chest and waist straps to spread out the weight from your shoulders. I always make sure to tighten the reinforcement strap before picking it up by the straps or wearing it and that puts all pressure on a strap that can loosen if a lot of force is exerted instead of going to the seams of the strap.
One online review complained that the backpack straps have started to tear, however, there's two reinforcement straps for each shoulder strap on the backpack. I haven't had any tearing or ripping issues. I was skeptical because of its inexpensive price but it's well made for its price range. This backpack really did the trick for me. I take frequent roadtrips to Yellowstone. With large supertelephoto (600mm+) lens attachedģ-4 more prime size lenses or a couple of large pro zoomsĪ laptop pocket (I don't recommend putting a laptop in that pocket without an extra padding sleeve)Įnough space and pockets left over for lots of extra batteries, cords, lens filters, sd cards, etcĮxternal tripod straps, or big enough to fit a travel size inside if you're not bringing as much other gear. Recommended for photo safari wildlife type trips. Specializes in bringing all your gear on a trip with you. For special needs: Huge backpack (not really for hiking) that will carry a ton of gear.
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