(Part 2) Best camera cases according to redditors

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We found 1,754 Reddit comments discussing the best camera cases. We ranked the 737 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top Reddit comments about Camera Cases:

u/anonymoooooooose · 55 pointsr/photography

Budget - $20-40

A bag or backpack you already have, plus a padded camera insert to organize your photo stuff.

https://www.amazon.com/Portable-Camera-Shell-Sleeve-FB6028/dp/B007PUMCWC

What I like - The price is right. I already had a comfortable backpack that I like.

What I don't like - n/a

u/Chowley_1 · 25 pointsr/gaming
u/tyeberius · 9 pointsr/M43

This is the BEST bag for m43. Holds an EM5 II with lens + 2 more lenses easily.

https://www.amazon.com/Domke-F-5XB-Shoulder-Belt-Ruggedwear/dp/B002BH3XXQ/ref=sr_1_cc_1?s=aps&ie=UTF8&qid=1481042952&sr=1-1-catcorr&keywords=domke+f5

I travel with:

  • Leica 25mm 1.4
  • 12-40mm 2.8
  • 45mm 1.8

    And while it doesn't feel overstuffed, you really couldn't fit too much more in it. It's the perfect travel bag when you want to keep it to an absolute minimum. (I personally bought this bag for about $40. Not sure why it's showing as $79).

    Good luck!
u/kdangerw · 8 pointsr/BacktotheFuture

Finally got around to building/making my Pepsi Perfect 4-Pack.

I used a this case: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001T9N12U

I taped off all the metal and spray painted it yellow.

I designed and had custom stickers made in 2 sizes (large 3" for top/bottom and small 1.75" for sides).

The Pepsi Perfects are made from the 24oz Core water bottles, and the cap is from the 30.4oz Core water bottles. I spray painted the caps blue and had custom stickers made (2" circles)

u/art_vandealy · 7 pointsr/photography

I have this and I love it. They also have a larger size.

Edit: Here is the larger one

u/StinkinLizaveta · 7 pointsr/malefashionadvice

I'm, a big fan of Domke bags. Like this Shoulder version Domke F-5XB

u/othfilms · 6 pointsr/AskPhotography

I wish you the best of luck carrying an extra 8-10lbs of camera gear for that whole trek. Most people I know that have done it are looking to cut every ounce.

Short answer to your question is yes, dry bags. Your pack should already have a rain cover and that will do 99% of the work in keeping your gear safe, but, it is nice to have the backup just in case.

Dont put the camera into your bag with the lens on it, and store the body and accessories in one bag, the lenses in another (and you can add foam seperators or sleeves to keep them apart). Ive done that for overnight hike in rainy weather and its worked well.

Another additional option would be to buy a padded divider for storing them. Downside is it takes up extra space on top of the camera gear, but, provides weather protection and padding.

u/sibastiNo · 6 pointsr/photography

AmazonBasics Holster Camera Case for DSLR Cameras - Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B008MWBY6W/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_6jmzzb563J80B

I actually have one of these already, and it's very good quality for the price tag. It's nothing too fancy, but it definitely gets the job done.

u/Tu13es · 6 pointsr/BuyItForLife

FWIW, I bought a F-5XB and it came with a little container of wax to help keep the bag water resistant. It got plenty wet in my most recent trip and my gear was fine. YMMV!

u/ninjagowoo · 5 pointsr/photography

I'd recommend getting her a protective insert that can be put inside of a normal backpack. From my experience, most camera bags are protective storage first, comfortable backpack second. I have bought a few of these: https://www.amazon.com/S-ZONE-Waterproof-Camera-Insert-Olympus/dp/B01M19NCJJ/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1511886772&sr=8-3&keywords=camera+insert and have been super happy with them.

u/bobloblaw148 · 5 pointsr/onebag

Perhaps the Thule Covert DSLR Rolltop Backpack?https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JXECZSE/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_m3rNxbQ8NDNXF

u/daminal · 5 pointsr/photography

I have a Lowepro Fastpack that I use to carry my D750. Usually with my 85mm f1.8 prime attached and the 24-120 f4 and 50mm 1.8, a speedlight, grey card/tiny reflector, battery charger/misc accessories. It also has room for a laptop/tablet/library books in the back compartment, and room for my normal EDC stuff plus an extra shirt and a snack in the top compartment.

It's perfect for my purposes - transporting my camera and all my normal daily stuff to and from shoots and work, plus it fits under the seat of airplanes just perfectly. It doesn't scream "expensive camera inside, rob me" on public transit.

u/airodonack · 5 pointsr/BuyItForLife

You sound like someone who is completely new to photography. $5,000 is a gigantic budget for a newbie. I started with a $600 budget and I'd advise you do the same until you are absolutely sure you will actually like photography for a long time. I'm also completely jealous and I'm judging the fuck out of you in envy.

Regardless, I will recommend some products here that are good assuming you'll do this for a long time into the future.

You probably know that you're basically looking at Canon or Nikon. It does not matter which one you pick, they're pretty similar. I prefer Nikon.

Let's start with the body. There are two types, APS-C and 35mm. Sensors are like penises, bigger is always better. Grab a 35mm and you'll never have to replace all your lenses. Buy a refurbished [Nikon D610] (http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1031237-REF/nikon_1540b_d610_dslr_camera_body.html). $1.5k

Next are the lenses. Since you have a godly budget, you can go straight for a large slice of Nikon's "Holy Trinity." You can look it up, that's actually what they call it. Get a refurbished 14-24mm f2.8 for wide angle shots of nature and shit. Get a refurbished 24-70mm f2.8 for goddamn near everything else. $1.65k and $1.5k respectively.

Finally, you'll want a speedlight, camera bag, and a tripod. Get a used SB-700 speedlight, a used tripod from your city, and a Case Logic SLRC-205. That's all your money.

Out of all these products, only camera lenses are really BIFL, and even then you're going to have to treat them like glass cause that's what they literally are. You'll want to replace the camera body and tripod eventually.

Finally, when you're done draining your parents' bank accounts, make sure you call them and thank them. Even offer to suck daddy a little bit. And then make sure you remember to put this shit on Craigslist in two months when you've forgotten about photography. Thanks and good luck.

u/dasazz · 5 pointsr/photography

I don't own one myself but the amazon basics camera bags always get a lot of praise. What about one like this one?

u/mrdicephoto · 5 pointsr/photography

I use a LowPro AW 250. Its well padded and hold a good amount of gear for a single DSLR as well as a 15'' macbookpro. Honestly I would be comfortable skateboarding with this bag; it protects my gear, and has good support to skate with the waste strap. Here is am amazon link to the bag I have: http://www.amazon.com/Lowepro-Fastpack-250-Camera-Backpack/dp/B000YIYQ30

u/ishouldquitsmoking · 5 pointsr/canon

Why not just use your backpack? Not trying to sound difficult, but your camera is a little more durable than you think. Just use your lens cap and go...or even you want paranoid protection, wrap it in a tshirt too.

But, if you must, this type of a case should work for your t6 and the 18-55: https://www.amazon.com/AmazonBasics-Holster-Camera-Case-Cameras/dp/B008MWBY6W

u/CrossShot · 5 pointsr/guns

Yes, you can buy a case like this and just remove the foam and pack all your clothes in there along with your gun.

I would advise not just leaving the gun unsecured inside that case, but it would be legal. Although some airlines may not let you fly unless you adhere to their rules. You can see airline ratings of firearm friendliness here

You can read more about flying with firearms here

u/mcarterphoto · 4 pointsr/analog

Tenba wraps are great for this. Many sizes and they'll cover most any shape.

Search "camera case insert" on Amazon and you'll find all sorts of handy things, you just wade through them and see what fits your gear.

u/ds11 · 4 pointsr/WaltDisneyWorld

I use this bag now after using a purse-style bag (also Lowepro) for years. Has a neat built in rain cover so you don't have to worry about random storms. It has a perfect place on the side to hold this tripod. While it's small, it's still a bit bulky and bangs up my legs on rides. If possible, leave your tripod in your room during the day and pick it up before going back to the parks at night or rent a locker. I really got tired of carrying my tripod around all day last year and will be renting a locker on days I don't have a mid-day hotel stop scheduled.

The 70-300 is a MUST for Animal Kingdom. The animals are pretty far away usually. For the other parks, not so much unless you're into capturing the little details you can't easily see with the naked eye.

I suggest looking through Tom Bricker's guide. He's an absolute master at fireworks & night photography.

u/typical_thatguy · 3 pointsr/photography

This is one I took to Europe with me. I took a 5d, 17-40, 28-75 and a speedlite. It left enough room in a regular day pack for snacks/maps and a laptop/ipad. One of my requirements was a camera bag that didn't look like (or be a common brand of) a camera bag.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00F27IEF4/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_awd_x_s1y7xbWF5Z3DW

Edit: forgot to mention that I liked it, it worked out great for a trip that wasn't completely about photography.

u/Steev182 · 3 pointsr/AskPhotography

So my problem with my normal bags is they don't have sufficient protection for my camera gear, and they don't have ease of accessibility.

I tried a Caden backpack, which seemed pretty good for the low price. The bottom section has two zippable flaps either side with the camera padding which can slide in and out. Then a top section for some stuff and a laptop slot that goes down the whole back. The problem I found with this, is that there was too much ease of access, and I couldn't lock the zippers, so I stopped using it, the camera gear felt secure if I dropped the bag, but it was easy pickings for theft.

Ideally, I'd love a LowePro Pro Tactic 450 AW, but they're expensive.

I also used an Ape Case Cubeze 35 in my big empty vessel of a waterproof roll top bag, which is great, but not easy to grab my camera from, so it's good for transporting gear with my other stuff, but not for walking around. The ape case also doesn't fit in my regular messenger bag, and I want to carry at least one camera to work, so I don't use that bag anymore. I also gave my dad the Cubeze when I gave him a Panasonic G7 for his christmas present.

Now I'm using a Caden messenger bag, which is great. I can fit (as a test, I don't think I'd do it like this as standard) my laptop, my work laptop, my GX85 with 14-140, G7 with 25mm, 14mm, 100-300, Godox TT350O flash, flash controller, filters, tripod on the bottom, Manfrotto Pixi squeezed next to the camera insert, and it isn't too much bigger than my messenger bag, the strap ends don't squeak, the strap is nice and long from start, it has bottle pockets either end, it uses a buckle and velcro main closure, and has a zip at the top for quick access. I also can use it for dad duty, taking everything out except the GX85 with 14-140, then putting in 3 nappies, a change of toddler clothes, wipes, snacks and bottle in it without being overly stuffed. For a daily camera bag, I think this one is great.

u/parse_error · 3 pointsr/AskPhotography

First off, its a running joke in photography that you'll never find the right bag, its an endless search, so welcome to that.

If already have a good laptop bag you like look at inserts especially if its just for a camera + one extra lens. I have one like this that I use in a regular Chrome shoulder bag and really love it or in my hiking backpack. You can find all sorts of shapes and sizes. They work best in messenger style bags but can work OK in backpacks if the zippers come really far down the sides.

Honestly, in the $50 budget range that is probably your best bet, good camera bags (like good bags in general) are pretty pricy. I have an large Incase backpack that I like that was $250. To answer you question about Amazon basics ones, I got a free one when I bought my camera from them and I just gave it away, I did not like it but that was based on size and functionality, not quality.

u/adelope · 3 pointsr/WildernessBackpacking

You have two good options:

  • get a camera wrap and wrap your lens, body, ... in those wraps. Then put everything inside your backpack. I, and almost every other landscape photographer/backpacker that I saw does this. I use Op/Tech for lens and body.

  • get a camera insert and put it in your backpack. Something like this. Check that your insert will fit into your backpack. I use Timbuk 2 insert (along with Timbuk 2 messenger bag) for my daily use.

    Of course, you can always go and get a dedicated backpack/camera bag, but in my experience the companies that make good camera bag don't know how to make durable and ultralight backpack. Similarly, the backpack companies don't know how to make utilitarian camera bag. I've checked many camera/backpack combination and they all suck.

    Also you might want to consider a sling strap instead of a neck strap. It shifts the weight of the camera from your neck to your upper body and makes it much, much more stable. I went canyoning with this thing and a 3lbs DSLR!
u/claycat · 3 pointsr/djimavic

This has worked great for me: Ape Case ACQB35 Cubeze Interior Case for Cameras (Black/Yellow) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B009GA6CNY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_tai_Vnimyb9Y8SP8R

u/jonjt · 3 pointsr/photography

This! bag looks perfect. Small, unassuming, light, enough room for a gripped 60D, 2 lenses, filters and even a monopod, if I so choose. Awesome.

u/Pikmeir · 3 pointsr/Panasonic_G80_G85

This is the backpack I use whenever I need to carry more stuff, or just want more room. It's also awesome and has lasted 3+ years and still looks great. Combined with a rain cover and I can bring it anywhere. It's also very comfortable even when crammed as full and heavy as possible.

u/xMuffie · 3 pointsr/oilpen

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00ELIPQKQ/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1 i use this one for my dab rig, glass sandwiched and my torch/tank on top

u/mjr_photog · 2 pointsr/photography

Honestly, I love the PD bag. It's hard to find faults with it, but my biggest concern so far has been the lack of versatility in regards to hiking / camping. Day trips are fine, since I'm not carrying clothes and such, and the waist strap isn't terrible (I mean, at least it's there).

The PD ecosystem has been well-executed so far - I have the neck / wrist strap(s) and the capture clip. As far as build quality goes, I can't say anything one way or another about the bag (though it appears high-quality), though I've had the capture clip for years now with no issues. The interior dividers are really clever, and well thought-out - takes some time to figure out your preference for organization, but they're super customizable.

I actually carry my Domke shoulder bag inside the PD bag for urban trips.

u/stochastica · 2 pointsr/photography

Thank you! The Domke has been my go-to bag for years, my only wish was that it had a little drawstring cover that would've dust-proofed the cameras a little better. Actually, I could line the inside with a cut-down trashbin liner and it would work just as well!

I used a LowePro backpack when I was hiking in Iceland, but since I had vehicle support in Gobi, most of my equipment stayed in a hard-shelled carry-on luggage. A poor-man's Pelican if you will. :) Internally, I had lots of camera insert bags like these to compartmentalise and protect my lenses, batteries and accessories. Get them in bright colours - it helps to contrast out your equipment (since almost all accessories are black).

u/Abecnik · 2 pointsr/AskPhotography

What about the 350 AW model?

u/[deleted] · 2 pointsr/frugaltravelgear

Is $80 not frugal enough? I had this bag for a while and loved it

This one is a little smaller and cheaper I like camera backpacks because it doesn't scream EXPENSIVE DSLR INSIDE! like traditional square or triangle bags do

u/grandstaff · 2 pointsr/AskPhotography

I've been thrilled with my Lowepro Slingshot 102. Comfortable, easy access to the camera body, enough room for day to day gear (for me, anyhow.). Also has a built in rain cover that tucks away when not in use.

u/dustinmajitsu · 2 pointsr/WaltDisneyWorld

I actually have a Patagonia backpack and inside of it I put something like this http://www.amazon.com/Portable-Camera-Shell-Sleeve-FB6028/dp/B007PUMCWC/ref=sr_1_1?s=photo&ie=UTF8&qid=1462329323&sr=1-1&keywords=dslr+padding and I use my personal item as the Patagonia backpack.

u/PurpleTittyKitty · 2 pointsr/3DS
u/Octopus46 · 2 pointsr/oculus

Judging from this, and knowing that the strap is about 1.6 inches high (40mm for standard ski goggle straps); I would confidently wildly guesstimate that the DK2 is about 4.1 inches high.

I wonder if this, this, or this might work as cheap options? Althought they all seem to be cutting it very tight on the depth. I am assuming the DK2 would sit in the case like it would sit on a table (like the first photo above), and not facing upward like they packaged it in the DK1 case, since there are a lot less case options that would fit it that way (without being huge)...

I have one of those ebay metal cases for my photo gear. I'm guessing you would be able to fit two full DK2 kits in it. They look decent and are affordable, but I find mine to be a bit heavy (5.5 pounds empty) and a bit awkward to carry sometimes (if I load it heavy specially). Even though they look decent, there is something about the build quality that feels slightly cheap when you handle it; specially the locking hinges. Nothing terrible in particular, but it just doesn't have that awesome quality feel of expensive cases like an HPRC, a Pelican or a Seahorse would have. But it does get the job done.

We should really know the actual DK2 dimensions (plus the accessories) before choosing a case. The hardest dimensions to accommodate will be the depth, since most small cases are also shallow.



u/Wally_Jack · 2 pointsr/photography

Ive got a Lowepro but Im not sure about the model. I like it because the zipper is on the inside so when you are wearing it, the zipper is against your back and no one can open it without you knowing about it. It holds my D90 equipment very well. It also has a tripod strap.

EDIT: Actually this is the one I have

EDIT2: This is what the inside looks like

u/imnotmarvin · 2 pointsr/fujix

I bought this one on Amazon for my messenger bag. Carry my X-T20 with 18-55 attached, a 135mm 3.5 and a 50mm 1.7 plus a lens cloth and a couple of filters. The top flap is actually just Velcro’d on which I like because I took it off. Decent padding too.

u/Sysity · 2 pointsr/magicTCG

That's an old picture. From when I first got it and started picking out the foam.
Here's an updated picture.
The play mat is inside a tube, and I cant fit two on top of each other perfectly flush. The decks are also flush with the foam. My luck. It's a pelican 1520 Found here.

u/zunaidahmed · 2 pointsr/pkmntcgcollections

Condition 1 #075 Black Airtight/Watertight Protective Case with Pick N Pluck Foam https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00ELIPQKQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apip_kmt5MHtfvgHcE

This one. Though, it's a bit expensive then most, but it sure is a tank, I accidentally dropped it from my car once, and there was nothing more than scuffs and scratches.

u/GianBro69 · 2 pointsr/AskPhotography

I have the Lowepro ProTactic 350 AW, I absolutely love this camera bag. It is without a doubt the best camera accessory I've bought. I use my camera way more because I can take my gear anywhere.

I tend to switch out lenses a lot too, because this camera bag has side pockets I can swap lenses without having to completely remove my bag. I just swing it over my shoulder.

u/lotsalotsacoffee · 2 pointsr/canon

Man, the number of camera bags I've gone through....

I'm hoping I can help. I wanted a camera bag, that:

Didn't look like a camera bag

Could either carry all my gear, or double as a daypack

Could serve double duty as a laptop bag

Was good for travel

I settled on a Pacsafe backpack, with an insert for camera gear. The one I am currently using is:

https://www.pacsafe.com/venturesafe-x40-plus-anti-theft-40l-multi-purpose-backpack/60420100.html?cgid=hiking#start=1

Here's what I like about it: I have my camera insert in the top compartment. This gives me easy access to a 5D mk IV with lens attached, an additional lens (In my case a Tamron 15-30, its a pretty large lens) and space for another lens, flash or other peripheral. There is another access compartment on the back panel (the side that rests against your back). I can stow a 70-200 2.8 and a Mavic Pro drone and controller there, along with the stuff in the top compartment. I have mine set up this way so I can quickly pull the camera from the top, but a strong case could be made for storing the camera gear in the back compartment. If I'm traveling, the backpack can store all this and still be carry-on size. I've been able to fit it under an airplane seat without trouble. With all the gear, I still have space for some water on the outside, and some snacks and a layer or two inside.

When I don't need all my lenses, drone, etc. I have even more space for a few extra layers, some food, some water, etc. The laptop sleeve doubles as a storage for a hydration bladder.

There is also the extra security pacsafe builds into their packs: wire mesh so they can't be ripped open with a blade, claspable zippers, etc.

I'm using a top-loading camera insert similar to this one:

https://www.amazon.com/S-ZONE-Waterproof-Camera-Insert-Olympus/dp/B01M19NCJJ/ref=pd_bxgy_421_img_2?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B01M19NCJJ&pd_rd_r=69dea144-b09a-11e8-96dd-777fa7fb2507&pd_rd_w=VBNxJ&pd_rd_wg=9xeut&pf_rd_i=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_p=6725dbd6-9917-451d-beba-16af7874e407&pf_rd_r=4KGDH6R61K2R0G3DJA1Q&pf_rd_s=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_t=40701&psc=1&refRID=4KGDH6R61K2R0G3DJA1Q


Dare I say it, I do think this pack is (for me) the perfect solution.

u/RedMoth11 · 2 pointsr/Cameras

i would suggest the sony a6000

it's as good as the nikon d5500 but lighter

kit lens aren't that good on anything,

but sony does have a decent lens for most purpose of landscape/building, but buy used, new lens aren't any better than a used lens.
24-70mm

you need a tripod it should be pretty nice quality cheap 50$ ones are fine but they don't help if you are using heavy lens or super telephoto lens.
for a bag : http://www.amazon.com/Lowepro-Slingshot-DSLR-Sling-Camera/dp/B003656Q7C

for just fun you can get macro extension tubes which are great for taking picture of the little things in life like flowers.

if you want a nikon i'd get the 7000d [used] (has the screw drive for older lens) and

http://www.amazon.com/Nikon-35mm-manual-focus-lens/dp/B005HSMBHA

http://www.amazon.com/Nikon-Focus-Nikkor-Digital-Cameras/dp/B00005LE75

those are both supposedly good lens and would be great for most applications.

you don't need to take my advice, but if i could buy more lens i would the more the better.

just make sure they are quality.

don't forget your tokina 11-16 lens it's super wide for the big landscapes it's not that much required, but it adds a lot to just that.

u/twahlin · 2 pointsr/onebag

There are a ton out there! Not sure what you're looking for, but here are a couple to start with that have a similar aesthetic IMO: Minaal Carry-on 2.0, Travel Pack by AER, Thule Covert DSLR Bag, The Fitzroy by Mission Workshop

u/Sam1Cohen · 2 pointsr/OculusQuest

On another recommendation I ordered this one. I haven't gotten it yet but I saw pictures of the quest inside and it looked good.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07RC9JD91/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_zK05CbD042WVH

u/stin23 · 2 pointsr/raspberry_pi
u/photomikey · 2 pointsr/FujifilmX

If you had your eye on the Provoke, then consider this bag made my THULE. It’s super comfortable, has a great side access and padded organizer on the bottom half and excellent pocket organization on the outer portion. With it being a roll top, you have the ability to expand if you needed more room on the half portion.

I spent hours reading reviews and watching videos...and landed on this THULE Covert. I even ordered the Lowepro Protactic and was not happy with the fit. The THULE Covert is comfortable fully loaded with gear/drone/clothes and misc travel items. Used it in New York for a week and was super happy with it. That Provoke will rip over time.

THULE Covert backpack (Amazon)

u/infinity_spiral · 2 pointsr/photography

So... not what you want to hear, but you should think about just spending time with the camera first and buy things incrementally as you learn about them. Otherwise you really risk just throwing money at things you won't necessarily use.

The starter pack is priced pretty low which makes me suspicious. Cheap filters can add weird colors and make images lose sharpness. You might actually get worse pictures than if you had just if you had used the camera by itself. I think my circular polarizer alone was $60+ not that you always have to spend spend spend to get something good, but just to add some perspective.

Anyway if you do like landscapes you should look at circular polarizers, nd filters, and nd grad filters. Those are all useful for landscapes depending on the effect you want. If you do hiking you should check out this pack. I have a bad back and even at the end of the day it still feels like I'm only carrying like 1/2 a pound of gear even when it's full and has a tripod clipped on.

u/Muzzi26 · 2 pointsr/photography

The koolertron from amazon, seems really nice, but there are a lot of them on amazon and measure out the inside dimensions of whatever bag you're using to ensure you get a good fitting one. I also take parts of the soft padding from my other camera bags I've collected over the years so that really gives me a custom setup.

For lenses you can also get something like this

u/Crizzaz · 2 pointsr/photography

Little late to the party, but I'm currently using the Thule Covert DSLR Rolltop. It's pretty expensive, but I've had it since August and it's a total beast of a pack. Fits everything I need and more for a day out and about. It is quite big though, So if you're looking for something a little more minimal, this one might not be for you.

u/PM_ME_YOUR_VAPE_PICS · 2 pointsr/chinaglass

Well then you'll want one that's air tight. this one should fit your needs with this piece

u/phpdevster · 2 pointsr/telescopes

That's good. That will give you the most versatile range of magnifications you need. The 9mm w/2x barlow will probably not be all that useful except on the steadiest of nights. 333x is a lot of magnification and usually northern latitudes can't handle that due to the jet stream and planets being so low on the horizon these days. But the 9mm will be good for looking at small to medium DSOs, and you can use the barlow to split close double stars when seeing conditions are good.

Eventually if you did want a wider field of view, you could go with some Explore Scientific 82 degree eyepieces to replace your X-Cels. You can sell those X-Cels and make some money back, but for now that wouldn't be necessary.

What you may consider doing instead is buying a nice pick n pluck foam hard case like this. I bought something like this 20+ years ago and it's kept my eyepieces in perfect condition. Eyepieces are an investment after all.

u/HybridCamRev · 2 pointsr/PanasonicG7

Congratulations on getting the 25/1.7 at such a great price!

As you may know, you can also get the [£70 Panasonic cashback] (http://promotions.panasonic.co.uk/promotions/promotions/view_terms/170) if you [order the 12-60 bundle for £549 from Amazon UK] (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Panasonic-DMC-G7MEB-K-Compact-System-Camera/dp/B01G5HTTO4//ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&linkCode=ll1&tag=hybrcamerevo-21).

They have 2 in stock, as of this post.

In addition to the [128GB card] (http://rover.ebay.com/rover/1/710-53481-19255-0/1?icep_ff3=2&pub=5575034783&toolid=10001&campid=5337235943&customid=&icep_item=222230301563&ipn=psmain&icep_vectorid=229508&kwid=902099&mtid=824&kw=lg) and the [camera bag] (https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00CDS9EKE//ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&linkCode=ll1&tag=hybrcamerevo-21), I recommend a [£102.03 Ravelli AVTP Professional Tripod with a Fluid Drag Head and a 75mm Bowl] (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Ravelli-AVTP-Professional-Camera-Tripod/dp/B00139W0XM//ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&linkCode=ll1&tag=hybrcamerevo-21) to steady your camera and a [£44.00 Rode VideoMicro external microphone] (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Rode-VideoMicro-Compact-Camera-Microphone/dp/B015R0IQGW/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&qid=1482362318&sr=8-1&keywords=rode+videomicro&linkCode=ll1&tag=hybrcamerevo-21) to improve your sound (as seen [here] (https://vimeo.com/146584593)).

Again, hope this is helpful!

u/pizza_tron · 2 pointsr/photography

I have a Lowepro and love it.

Edit: Link fuck up

u/rj_inthe412 · 2 pointsr/AskPhotography

I HATE camera specific bags. with a passion. they are tiny and so obviously for camera equipment and the average shooter is someone out and about, wants some extras with them, and probably has other shit they would like to carry.

Just find a good sling bag and then get something like this http://www.amazon.com/AmazonBasics-Medium-Gadget-Orange-interior/dp/B00CDS9EKE/ref=sr_1_6?s=photo&ie=UTF8&qid=1451506289&sr=1-6&keywords=amazon+basics+dslr
and put it in that regular sling bag. then you can also carry a computer, tablet, sweater, whatever and not look like a high theft target even when your camera is stowed away

u/rainio · 2 pointsr/photography

It is a lot. I own an a7rii and aren't a scrooge with money, and own a number of good, practical bags, none of which are above $150. They're not using leather here. Check out this bag: https://www.amazon.com/Thule-Covert-DSLR-Rolltop-Backpack/dp/B00JXECZSE/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1479750507&sr=8-1&keywords=thule+bag+camera
$150
Is the peak design bag made in the US? Otherwise they're having a laugh.

Also, the ops comment could be on the front page of /r/hailcorporate

u/FlyingPhotog · 2 pointsr/djimavic

I have been doing photography for 15 years. In that time, I have gone through at least four camera backpacks, and two other camera bags. Recently, I was in REI and came across a camera backpack that I think trumps every single backpack I have ever owned. One of the cool benefits of it, is that it holds a deceiving amount of equipment. In addition, it has a removable Lens pouch, which is very padded and is perfect in size for the Mavic and the controller (I think). I have been able to carry two DSLR bodies, and five lenses, with room for more. So, I do not think you will have any issue carrying a Mavic and a DSLR.

Thule Covert DSLR Rolltop Backpack https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JXECZSE/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_byCmyb376Y19Y

u/jonathank2 · 2 pointsr/drones

The backpack is the LowePro Protactic 350 AW

The softshell case for the Spark is the GoScope Spark Go Case

u/Lord_Rexington · 2 pointsr/StonerEngineering

I have something like this for my portable stash box. You can customize the foam insert to keep everything from knocking around, and it looks fantastic.

u/Aerial_Screw · 2 pointsr/3DS

Sorry, this is my first thread and I suck at reddit. I have no clue how to link images, so I don't have pics of mine with the system and stuff in it. But here's the Amazon link.

Sorry I couldn't be more useful.

u/Camelope · 2 pointsr/AskPhotography

The Lowepro Slingshot 102 has been great to me. Has spots for up to 3 additional lenses, plus 1 attached to the camera. Fantastically designed little pockets for SD cards, extra batteries, lens caps, emergency cleaning supplies, and even a pretty solid attachment for a tripod.

The cross-shoulder strap can get a bit uncomfortable when fully loaded + tripod, but usually I don't bring my tripod and my camera is in my hands so it's bearable. It also has an additional strap to make it a 3-point weight distribution (less shoulder pressure).

For the price and quality, I can't imagine anything else.

u/oren88 · 2 pointsr/OculusQuest
u/spotwork · 2 pointsr/OculusQuest

I ordered this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07RC9JD91

I don't know how it'll compare to the official case, but it should work.

It also should be here before the quest is.

u/crimsonskunk · 2 pointsr/photography

It's waxed canvas not leather, but I use this one and I like it a lot.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002BH3XXQ

u/planet_x69 · 2 pointsr/photography
  1. I like the lowepro line they have room and protect my gear and can be treated for additional waterproofing, but it totally depends on your gears value and ruggedness. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00ND21JW0 is great midsized backpack for cameras and light hiking gear and great access.
u/Cousin_Oliver · 1 pointr/photography

Has anyone heard of a camera backpack that has a side access port that holds removable insert with a strap?

Needs to fit the following:

  • Sony A7 II camera
  • Sony Zeiss FE 24-70 f/4 lens
  • DJI Mavic Pro + controller
  • Accessories

    I'm basically looking for something similar to the Thule Covert, but with the ability to carry the insert around with a strap.
u/jenh0120 · 1 pointr/onebag

https://www.amazon.com/S-ZONE-Resistant-Camera-Insert-Olympus/dp/B01M19NCJJ/ref=sxin_2_ac_m_pm?ac_md=1-0-VW5kZXIgJDI1&keywords=camera+bag+insert&pd_rd_i=B01M19NCJJ&pd_rd_r=904332bc-1f3a-4c65-8df7-891e49557022&pd_rd_w=d1YAH&pd_rd_wg=HipAf&pf_rd_p=52ddbacc-f25e-4731-abd8-005c535b500a&pf_rd_r=T3WK2T5DMZ7Q4PWXWRWQ&qid=1564452771&s=gateway&sprefix=camera+bag+i

I used this as my camera insert in my Ruckpack 28. You can have it sideways for side access. Sorry not sure how to shorten the link on mobile. I carried this backpack for 2 weeks vacay with a DSLR camera, large powerbank and a bottle of water. It felt pretty heavy on the shoulders by the end of th day, keep in mind I'm 5'2" female. Should be fine for someone taller and stronger than myself.

u/Legend43 · 1 pointr/photography

Suggestions on a reliable backpack / bag that could hold my 15' macbook pro, camera, and a few lenses? I find myself often traveling with two separate bags and it would be nice to only have one to carry around easily.

I was looking at a Lowepro bag, Or this Case Logic bag.

Ive heard Lowepro is the brand to go with, but just wanted to get some other opinions.

u/aurical · 1 pointr/bicycling

That's what I was thinking!

My phone has a shit camera but whenever it finally gets cool here I may bring my dSLR with me using this.

u/Treydoe · 1 pointr/boostedboards

This is my favorite backpack of all time. The compartment for camera equipment is removable and makes it insanely easy to store anything in the bottom.

u/nediaz · 1 pointr/travel

Thanks guys! I'm not planning on checking any bags, though I would like to carry my laptop backpack (this one: http://www.amazon.com/Lowepro-CompuDaypack-Camera-Bag-Slate/dp/B000EY5R8C/). Will I be charged for that?

u/BWeidlichPhoto · 1 pointr/AskPhotography

I've loved my lowpro flipside 200. It won't hold a 1D body but it holds a gripped rebel body with lens attached + 2/3 additional lenses/flash. Also has a pouch that's perfect for storing cleaning kits, batteries, or memory cards. You could probably throw that in a frame pack but it will take up some space.

A full sized bag like my Dakine has a removable insert that can be carried separate over the shoulder or strapped to the outside of a larger pack. It holds a lot more gear than the little flipside can.

Wanted to add that having a rain cover is always nice the flipside 200 does not it's big brother the 300 might but I know other lowpros do. Kata's also got some cool bags. I'm partial to backpacks since you can strap them on and be active without having to adjust them. They also spread the weight out over more of your body than a shoulder/messenger bag can but since you want to put this bag in a bag a more rectangular shaped bag might serve you better.

u/marmaladeskiiies · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Your hard case and my iphone case (either the vending machine or the payphone!)

are DESTINED to do their duties of protecting. this. HOUSE. .... or protecting the equipment we love so dear... (i may have been watching too many underarmour commercials) (idfk its 130am i think my brain is wilting)

u/joechu · 1 pointr/photography

I have a 450D too and use a camera sling that I wear diagonally across my chest. The exact model I have is the Case Logic SLRC-205 SLR. It can carry a camera with an attached lens, and there are additions pockets for one extra lens and various accessories. Supposedly you can also attach and carry a tripod too, though I haven't tried that yet.

u/natehughesphoto · 1 pointr/AskPhotography

For the camera bag, just get an insert like this https://www.amazon.com/Koolertron-Shockproof-Camera-Partition-Padded/dp/B00F27IEF4 and save yourself some money.

u/cakes_and_pies · 1 pointr/photography

My "go-to-work" backpack is the LowPro CompuDaypack: http://www.amazon.com/Lowepro-CompuDaypack-Camera-Bag-Slate/dp/B000EY5R8C/ It fits my 15" Macbook Pro and power adapter. It'll also easily fit my Canon 5dmk3 and a lens (usually the Sigma 35mm f1.4, but the Canon 24-70 f2.8L fits just fine).

u/zuffdaddy · 1 pointr/Vive

Think the foam that comes with this is similar and will work?
http://www.amazon.com/Pelican-1520-Case-Camera-Black/dp/B0000DYVAV

u/tronbrain · 1 pointr/SonyAlpha

I own this Case Logic DCB-304 Compact System/Hybrid Camera Case and it's excellent. Small and portable, well-made, an efficient fit for a compact a6K configuration, and inexpensive at $10.59.

u/maerdred · 1 pointr/WaltDisneyWorld

Never had any problems on any rides with my camera bags. Here's what I've used in the past, and what I plan to take later this month.

I have had good luck tucking the bag between my feet on every ride, or holding it in my lap.

Even on Aerosmith and Tower of Terror, I've not had any issues.

u/UltravioletClearance · 1 pointr/photography

>Do you always have a camera with you

Yes, I work in journalism so its a required tool.

>How do you carry it?

I have cheap backpack insert, something like this: https://www.amazon.com/Portable-Camera-Shell-Sleeve-FB6028/dp/B007PUMCWC (can't find the specific one I have but it looks similar). Keep my laptop notebooks etc in the other backpack pouch.

For a time before I bought a cheap-ish telephoto for sports I was just using a standard small single-camera bag stuffed in my backpack.

u/RonSnooder · 1 pointr/photography

I am about to make my first DSLR purchase with the T3i, and I am also going to travel with it. I have this backpack from REI: http://www.rei.com/product/861436/rei-flash-18-pack

18L single-compartment. I don't want to buy an entire bag for taking my camera with me, I use this bag for everything and it is perfect for hiking, so I want to protect my camera and lens inside this.

I have chosen between the Tenba wraps getting one for the body and one for lens.

Or getting this and slipping that in my bag.

Which is better? The Ape Case is cheaper and looks more protecting, but I have to ship this to my mom for her to pack with my camera and bring to me overseas, so I don't want to burden her with more stuff, and the Tenba wraps would definitely give her more space. My only concern with them is my stuff jostling around inside my bag, or I'd have to wrap them in clothes or something, making my camera harder to access.

u/TThor · 1 pointr/photography

http://www.amazon.com/Case-Logic-SLRC-205-Camera-Sling/dp/B002ISXBFI

image

---

Pros: Small, slim profile, lightweight, convenient, can open the bag without taking it off (just slide the bag to your front). The main compartment has a dslr hammock that can hold a dslr with a fairly large lens easily/safely and is fairly quick to pull out or store.

---

Cons: Small, it sits awkwardly on the back whenever heavy (probably would give a person back problems if they wore it fully weighed down constantly).

---

I've always been partial to the satchel-bag style, but my previous satchel bag as really big and had a really wide profile, causing me to constantly bump into people with it. This bag is a great lightweight bag, convenient and can easily hold a dslr and two lenses (more if you stuff it tighter). But as I've found these sling-style backpacks are a pain in the back (only literally, they are otherwise very convenient), and I find that noticeable if I have the bag weighed down with my tripod or something. I would buy it again if I had to choose, but I would also be curious to look at what other verities there are for bags.

u/President_Beep · 1 pointr/canon

I’ve had a generally good experience with this bag:

AmazonBasics Medium DSLR Gadget Bag (Orange interior) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00CDS9EKE?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf

The strap is kind of crummy, but the bag itself seems to be fairly decent. Definitely worth more than it $15 price tag, I’d say.

u/loozerr · 1 pointr/SonyAlpha

I am cheap so I just bought myself one of these, works perfectly well for my camera with a lens attached and two spares, though I usually have one attached, one extra and a microphone.

It's in stark contrast with the value of your current gear though, and as such you're probably looking for something a bit more premium, but I'd look for a bag with similar dimensions and a single latch - it's really accessible on a pinch.

u/madmadbiologist · 1 pointr/photography

A Lowepro Compudaypack. Separate laptop/binder compartment in the back, a flip down camera compartment at the bottom and a front compartment for general nicknacks. I've carried exactly what you want to carry on my back 12 hours a day with this same backpack for 5 years and it's still in like new condition (and I've not been kind to it).

u/valtomas · 1 pointr/photography

I have a LowePro Flipside 300.
Zipper is in the back so it's anti-theft proof, wich is good if you travel a lot.
It holds a bunch of lenses + body, as well as a special case for an external flash. It also has a tripod holder.
Access to the camera and lenses is really easy despite the fact that it opens up in the back, since you can just turn it around if it is secured by the waist band.
It does not have a dedicated compartment for a laptop but I can squeeze my netbook on the back just fine. Anything bigger than a 15' wont fit.

u/StaleMarshmallows · 1 pointr/photography

I have the Thule Covert and it can comfortably fit a mid-size tripod/monopod in the side pouch (you can secure it with a special strap). Word of caution though this backpack is awesome but on the bulkier side - it's good for longer outings, it's a little excessive if you want something that doubles as a bag for everyday use.

u/Hifi_Hokie · 1 pointr/photography

Nah, just the tripod, the camera/lens can live in the bag.

https://www.amazon.com/Lowepro-Flipside-DSLR-Camera-Backpack/dp/B000YA33DC/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1486484998&sr=8-1&keywords=flipside+300 This looks interesting...

And I do love my Urban Disguise for traveling, it's the perfect carry-on. Just happens to be inept in the woods :-p

u/slyphox · 1 pointr/gaming
u/nebulusx · 1 pointr/pkmntcgcollections

Yes the foam is inside. I didn't do a super good job at cutting it though, but it was my first time trying. I just took a long bread knife and cut out the squares. its hard to keep the knife at a perfect 90 degree angle. A laser cutter would be awesome. You can buy new foam on amazon too. These are two good case options for cheap.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00ELIPQKQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_1qmnzbZBJSQ57

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00NQ0FYCU/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/lgalicia_photo · 1 pointr/SonyAlpha

Look at the Lowepro Protactic 350. It's currently discounted down $100 and has one of the best layouts of any backpack I've ever had.

https://www.amazon.com/Lowepro-ProTactic-350-AW-Professional/dp/B00ND21JW0

u/SearcherForTruth · 1 pointr/flying

I use this

It works well. The camera dividers are velcro so I pulled them out.

u/Rivertun3 · 1 pointr/AskPhotography

Not sure what the model number and just left the house without my bag lol but here's the one I have on Amazon hope it helps!

Lowepro ProTactic 350 AW - A Professional Camera Backpack for 1-2 Pro DSLR Cameras and 13" Laptop
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00ND21JW0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_.Yx6CbX69MXJK

u/SourMilkNEggs · 1 pointr/photography

Dude, you're awesome. I might just honestly buy this one... https://www.amazon.com/Portable-Camera-Shell-Sleeve-FB6028/dp/B007PUMCWC

u/Derpherp44 · 1 pointr/photography

Consider getting a simple holster-style camera bag (example). I read an interview where Jimmy Chin (natgeo crazy adventure/climber/skier photographer) recommended this kind of bag, and I’ve tried it and liked it. Super handy to always keep the camera protected and out of the way but also close at hand.

Still working on a good strap solution though. I think I wanna use a short tether between my camera and the bag, so I don’t have two straps like current.

u/Reikon85 · 1 pointr/PS4

Love it! But quite an expensive carrying case >_<

u/TheBr0wn · 1 pointr/magicTCG

I picked up one of these at a yard sale.

u/t3hShadow · 1 pointr/djimavic

It's not a hard case, but I picked up one of these to throw in my bag. I get my mavic Wednesday, so I can give you an update then.

u/pzonee · 1 pointr/malefashionadvice

I have had this problem many times and have amassed a collection of bags for stylish camera carrying for a number of situations. One option would be to get a padded bag insert and put that at the bottom of a backpack or tote bag. You could also, like you said, ditch the small bag and get a larger cross body bag which will fit your camera gear. but either way don't worry about carrying a tote with a shoulder bag, protecting your gear is more important.

u/krazykanuck30 · 1 pointr/Cameras

What do you think of this? https://www.amazon.com/AmazonBasics-Holster-Camera-Case-Cameras/dp/B008MWBY6W

Still feels a little big but it's 1/3 of the size of the current backpack I have.

u/jackattacck · 1 pointr/photography

1: I use a [Lowepro Flipside 300] (http://www.amazon.com/Lowepro-Flipside-300-Backpack-Black/dp/B000YA33DC/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1346115114&sr=8-1&keywords=flipside+300) (not a bad price now). It holds my D300 with grip, 70-200, 17-50, some small primes, two speedlights, a Rocket Blower, 32+ batteries, a handful of filters and cards. Nice quality for the price and it opens from the inside so it's not easy to steal your stuff.

2: Blur is most likely caused by either camera shake or subject movement and a slower shutter speed. Using Aperture mode will sometimes cause your shutter speed to go too low so the shot exposes correctly. Try Shutter priority (or whatever Canon calls it) and make sure you're faster than 1/250 for moving subjects. You may have to bump your ISO if the light isn't great.

The general rule of thumb on shutter speed for non-moving subjects is for the bottom number to be equal to or greater to the focal length (ex: > 1/200th sec for a 200mm lens). Also, no lower than around 1/60th or so for handheld without flash. These aren't laws, just common suggestions.

Good luck!

u/photography_bot · 1 pointr/photography

Unanswered question from the previous megathread


Author /u/newgirlie - (Permalink)

I just bought my first "real" camera, an A6000 with this small bag. I'm looking for a small or mini tripod that I could fit in the the bag or attach to it. Does anyone have experience with this Amazonbasics mini-tripod? I'm wondering if it would steadily hold the A6000. Looking at reviews, one says it won't, and another says it would, so I'm not sure.

u/newgirlie · 1 pointr/photography

I just bought my first "real" camera, an A6000 with this small bag. I'm looking for a small or mini tripod that I could fit in the the bag or attach to it. Does anyone have experience with this Amazonbasics mini-tripod? I'm wondering if it would steadily hold the A6000. Looking at reviews, one says it won't, and another says it would, so I'm not sure.

u/prankster999 · 1 pointr/PanasonicG7

I bought the 25mm 1.7 from Jessops as I was getting £50 off £150 spend with AMEX. Got a lens filter, cap string and 3 years accidental warranty too for £189.00. Given that Panasonic are offering £20 cashback, and AMEX are offering £50, I'll only be paying £119 for the lot.

Tomorrow, I am going to order the 12-60 bundle (£550), although Jessops are out of stock at the moment. I'm hoping that if I back-order it, and if the order comes through by the end of 2016, then I'll only be paying £429 after the Panasonic and AMEX cashback.

Going forward however, I am going to get the following accessories:

128GB card - http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/SanDisk-128GB-Extreme-Pro-SDXC-Flash-Memory-Card-U3-95MB-s-633x-SDSDXPA-128G-G46-/222230301563?hash=item33bdf54b7b:g:xjYAAOSwM4xXZS~p

DSLR bag - https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00CDS9EKE/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_ttl?_encoding=UTF8&colid=OIY3RCJX16G6&coliid=I31CPHYPUWTIWI&psc=1

Anything else I should be looking to get?

u/dimhaloxxx · 1 pointr/photography

What about this?

http://www.amazon.com/Lowepro-Flipside-200-Backpack-Black/dp/B000YA1DS4/ref=pd_sbs_a_7

I don't own one myself, but my friend does, and I used it on a hike once, and it worked great with my Olympus Pen micro four thirds camera.

u/livingunique · 1 pointr/photography

This is my bag: http://www.amazon.com/Lowepro-Tactic-Digital-Camera-Backpack/dp/B00ND21JW0/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1453779170&sr=8-3&keywords=lowepro+350aw

It carries my camera, two lenses, two speedlites, plenty of batteries, lens filters, two battery chargers, an 11" laptop, cords, all kinds of stuff. It's water resistant, has a rain cover, heavy duty zippers and a very strong frame that protects my gear.

I take it everywhere and I couldn't love it more.

u/shall1313 · 1 pointr/photography

Depends on how much you're looking to spend and how small you'd like. I carry a large backpack with ALL of my equipment (so I can carry-on my camera equipment on airplanes) and I bring a smaller bag that I can load up with a couple lenses, memory cards, batteries, etc. for the day depending on what i'll be shooting.

[Backpack] (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000CBLYVG/ref=oh_details_o06_s00_i00)

[Day Pack] (http://www.amazon.com/Lowepro-SlingShot-102-AW/dp/B003656Q7C/ref=sr_1_15?s=photo&ie=UTF8&qid=1335329668&sr=1-15): I like the backpack feel as you can see, and the slingshot style makes for easy access.

u/ShootPosting · 1 pointr/Cameras

I really like my Lowepro CompuDaypack.

Get's a bit tight with limited room for lenses but that's all depending on which lenses you bring. I usually keep a 70-200 in a sleeve in the top pocket, but besides that three prime lenses and a body should fit just fine. It also has a laptop sleeve in the top pocket.

I shoot motorsports primarily but this was also a great bag when I was in school. It's rugged and will last you a good while.

The only problem is that I think these are discontinued as I am not finding very many places that are selling this model, but I can say that Lowepro or this style of bag hasn't disappointed me any.

u/b4rks · 1 pointr/fujix

Domke F-5XB is my goto

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Domke-F-5XB-Shoulder-Belt-RuggedWear/dp/B002BH3XXQ/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1502870967&sr=8-1&keywords=domke+f-5xb

XT10 with lens; spare battery/cards; other lens; wallet, keys, bottle of water.... perfect for a day out in a city IMO.

u/_Magnolia_ · 1 pointr/femalefashionadvice

I really like Baggallinis! They've got so many pockets and are very durable. Easy to wash too. I've got something like this but in a very nice green and it holds a surprising amount of stuff, like most other baggallinis. I took it to Korea a couple years ago with my family and it was a very good choice. (Definitely wouldn't fit a DSLR though!). I own far too many baggallinis, like 6 at least. Including a wallet! Got all of them at Ross or TJ Maxx. Some of their designs are rather odd but others are cute! Kind of addicted...

For carrying around DSLRs, I've heard you can get a liner for a bag and then pick your own bag. Something like this. (Just searched for dslr bag insert on amazon, that's the first result).

u/S_Storm · 1 pointr/photography

Requesting camera bag feedback/thoughts/suggestions/etc!

Equipment currently owned:

-Canon 7D Mk. II

-Sigma 18-35mm f/1.8

-Canon 70-200mm f/2.8

-Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8

-Canon 50mm f/1.8

-MeFOTO aluminum roadtrip travel tripod

I have been looking at the Lowepro Protactic 350 AW, 450 AW, and Fastpack 250 AWII, as I plan to use my equipment while traveling and walking around. Having a laptop compartment, and other smaller compartments, is also preferable for traveling.

As a note, in the long-term future, I do see myself picking up a full-frame body to buddy up with my crop sensor.

u/bobjohnsonmilw · 1 pointr/BuyItForLife

This is without a doubt the best backpack I've ever had. Nearly 7 years going and it's still going strong with absolutely no problems. It's been around the world and back with me and it's still like brand new. I'm not 100% sure a 17" would fit, but it might...

http://www.amazon.com/Lowepro-CompuDaypack-Camera-Bag-Slate/dp/B000EY5R8C/ref=sr_1_28?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1375922365&sr=1-28&keywords=lowepro+laptop+backpack

u/Mistahmilla · 1 pointr/photography

I'm looking into getting a new backpack that can carry my T3i w/Kit lens, 50mm 1.4, a speedlite, misc small accessories, a laptop, and have room for more lenses in the future. Does anyone have any recommendations? I'm considering the lowepro fastpack 250.

u/brelarow · 1 pointr/photography

I have a lowepro slingshot http://www.amazon.com/Lowepro-SlingShot-102-AW/dp/B003656Q7C/

I use this as my everyday bag/purse. I always have my camera with me, but its not so big that I hate taking it in a store.

u/brenton2014 · 1 pointr/Bass

6-7 pedals is a lot to hold with the tone hammer.

i suggest buying something like THIS for your tone hammer.
I used that zeiko case for years and it worked pretty well. It's not heavy duty, but as long as you're not throwing it around it should be fine.

as for the pedals, I would just get a pedal train or something.

u/Barking_at_the_Moon · 1 pointr/Beginning_Photography

I'm in your league as a big guy but have more gear to store/lug. Most of my shooting is sports/action or nature/macro stuff with the occasional family portrait at holidays. I'm definitely an amateur. For most of my shooting, I rely on four basic styles of totes:

  • I use a wrist strap. I don't own this particular one but something very similar. I don't much like neck straps - they're too loose when I'm moving to keep the camera secure and in the way when I'm not moving. When I first bought one of these, I was surprised at how often I used the plate/stand that attaches to the bottom of the camera.
  • For a single camera with an everyday lens: DSLR holster I don't own this particular one but something very similar.
  • For a little more gear but still small: DSLR gadget bag I own and use this bag.
  • For a day spent shooting: DSLR backpack I own and use this bag.

    I've got a couple of cross body sling packs that I've never liked - they always seem to be in the way or bouncing around - so they've ended up stuffed in a corner somewhere or holding the small bits of loose camera crap that seems to accumulate like dust bunnies.

    When/if you get to the point that you're hauling lights &c around, I've found that most of the time a simple (and long/huge) duffel bag is the easiest solution.
u/Paffey · 1 pointr/malefashionadvice

I have this. It's probably a little bigger than what you want, but lemme tell you, this bag is the tits. It zips open from the side that touches your back, so theft is essentially impossible. You can buckle these clips in the front and swing the bag in front of you so you can access all your shit. Also, even when I have lots of gear in it, it still feels pretty light on my back. It's not the best looking bag, but sometimes you have to sacrifice form for function.

Edit: also, there's a smaller version too

u/DontPressAltF4 · 1 pointr/WeddingPhotography

With one of those rigs on, I would use my medium dslr gadget bag from amazonbasics.

Big enough to hold a couple spare lenses, batteries, and cards, but small enough to stay mostly out of the way. I'm pretty tall, so there's room for things to move around each other.

Day to day use for this bag is carrying an A7R and spare lens, for size reference.

u/DrCrankyS · 1 pointr/photography

I was also looking for good camera bags. I found this one in Amazon has anyone ever used it, any ideas, any pros or cons with the bag

u/boyubout2pissmeoff · 1 pointr/photography

I got a Rapid Dominance Field Bag and stuck an Ape Case inside. Got both on Amazon, less than $50 out the door. You might not even want the Ape Case, but there is no padding or dividers without it. The bag itself is strictly low-key no frills military type canvas (sturdy though).

u/rhpot1991 · 1 pointr/photography

I have a Lowepro Slingshot 202 which is great cause it holds all my stuff including a battery grip attached to the camera. Before using the slingshot I used a CaseLogic Sling Bag which is much more compact but unfortunately didn't hold my camera once I got the battery grip. I'd recommend the CaseLogic for hiking as long as it can hold all your stuff.

u/tracknod · 1 pointr/photography

I just picked up a Lowepro Fastpack 250 and it works GREAT!!!. I wanted something that would hold my gripped 7d with a 70-200 2.8 attached and some other lenses AND my MBP and this fits the bill precisely. If I am leaving the 70-200 home I use the Lowepro sling 100 and it works pretty well too It just doesn't fit the bigger glass.

u/johnsonch · 1 pointr/AskPhotography

I've had the Lowepro CompuDaypack http://amzn.to/1ESH2wX for a good 6 years and use it everyday for work. You can fit a 17" Macbook Pro in the laptop spot. When traveling I put my 15" MBP and iPad in there carry portable drives, power Canon 60D and usually a Sigma 24-70 2.8 along with my 70-200 2.8 and there is still room for snacks!

u/xiongchiamiov · 1 pointr/photography

Lowepro Slingshot 102


$50 USD on Amazon)

The Slingshot Edge is a newer version of this, which makes this one pretty cheap.

Pros


  • Pretty cheap
  • The sling design is excellent for getting the camera out, putting it away, and changing out lenses without a place to set the bag down.
  • Rain cover
  • Microfiber cloth sown in
  • Side strap to buckle in if you need more stability/support.
  • Strap on the side for a tripod, so your tripod doesn't need to fit in this pretty small bag.
  • Useful little pockets for sd cards, filters, batteries, etc.
  • Buckles for keeping the main compartment from opening all the way if that's what you want.

    Cons


  • It's pretty much limited to just camera equipment and accessories. I can take a few energy bars in the top compartment, but most water bottles don't fit.
  • The strap loosens over time, especially if you're often unbuckling it and holding it by the strap. On a day at Disneyland, I'll re-tighten it every few hours.
  • Starts to cause back issues after carrying for an entire day. I've found that cinching it tightly to my back helps.
  • Obviously a camera bag.
  • Sling design means it's uncomfortable to carry on one shoulder, which in turn means every time you take it off or put it on, you're unbuckling it. That is, unless you have it adjust pretty loosely so you can slip it over your head, but as above, I find that produces back pain.

    I carry an Olympus E-M10, with up to three lenses (four if I cheat and bring my bodycap fisheye) in the main compartment. Filters in the outside lower pocket. Two spare batteries in the outside upper pocket. Gorillapod, battery charger, sunglasses case, energy bar, aspirin in the upper inside compartment.

    I'm reasonably happy with it for when I just want to bring my camera. I'd like something larger for trips when I want to be able to pack in a jacket etc.; at Disneyland it often means someone else has to bring a backpack in addition to me with the camera bag.
u/caishville · 1 pointr/GearVR

I just ordered this bag from amazon. Looks like it will have just enough room to hold the gear vr and controller, which is perfect for me.

u/veepeedeepee · 1 pointr/analog

I use a Domke F-5XB inside my everyday carry bag. It's small, but can easily accommodate an SLR with a mounted lens and another lens. Plus, if I want to take it out and use it as that alone, I can. (But it looks kind of small when doing so.)

u/BRASKYthatSOB · 1 pointr/GearVR

It's totally overkill, but I bought one of these when it was on a lightning deal at Amazon:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00ELIPQKQ?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_detailpage_o06_s00

Pretty happy with it..but it's back up to $60, which is way too much for a case for the gear vr. FYI it does hold a controller and power adapters/cables and ear buds with room to fit a lot more if you wanted to get creative.

u/picfuturo · 1 pointr/Nikon

I love this interior case liner. I can fit my D600, 24-120 f/4 and my 50 1.4 in it perfectly. I just throw it in my backpack and its great.

Also I would get the 35mm 1.8 so that the view is closer to an actual 50mm. The wider angle will be a lot easier to use.

u/sonicbloom · 1 pointr/photography

this has recently become my travel bag of choice

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002ISXBFI/ref=oh_details_o02_s00_i00

u/intolerant_jerk · 1 pointr/fujix

Is a backpack/knapsack not an option? I ask, because I've tried a few camera bags over time and they're always a bit fiddly when walking about, particularly on hikes.

I snagged this: https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B009GA6CNY/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 but there are a tonne like it and you can pick the size you'd like. I just drop it into one of the several backpacks I've used for carry-ons to house my laptops when travelling on business and now I've got a "camera backpack" that cost me $26 CAD.

Food for thought anyway.

u/gillish · 1 pointr/Mountaineering

I trekked the Himalayas with my Canon Mark IV, and a 24-70 L glass lens. What I did was bought a cheap case from Amazon and took the strap off. I then took parachute cord and tied one end to a carabiner clip and the other to the area where the strap would attach. I did this on the other side as well. Then I used the carabiner clips to attach the camera holster to my pack so that the bag is on my side touching my hip. This takes some adjustment since you need to figure out (a) where you want to clip to on your hiking pack (b) make the parachute cord that length. Once you have the lengths down, you can reinforce the cord by braiding it. What you end up with is a way to keep your camera in a case but the option to pull it out quickly at any moment. I loved this system as I could keep my hiking pack on while still having access to my camera. It also protected my camera when I took a nasty fall down some rocks.

Here’s a picture of what it looks like from the back. I unfortunately can’t find a shot from the side.

If I would do it all over again, I would bring a mirrorless camera with one or two of the best prime glass I can buy. My camera weight was a significant portion of my pack weight. It was so worth it, but after 300 miles I also wished for something a little lighter.

u/Croccy22 · 0 pointsr/OculusQuest

I got this one https://www.amazon.co.uk/Navitech-Rugged-Shoulder-Compatible-Headset/dp/B07RC9JD91/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=navitech+quest&qid=1562770850&s=gateway&sr=8-2

The bottom insert from the orignal quest box fits perfectly into this case so holds everything in place :)