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817 online
Server Time:
2024-04-19 19:46:49
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fredomurban
Total Likes: 39 likes
| | | | Re: Best backpack? < Reply # 1 on 4/1/2018 2:02 AM > | Reply with Quote
| | | The best backpack doesn't exist! It depends on what you looking for, the budget you put on it. I was looking for a backpack which I can use for books and camera, so I can shoot before or after school. Something that didn't scream camera bag. I have used Evecase, love the design, really cheap, but it didn't fulfill what I want. I also wanted a place where I can attach a tripod and my penny board. Manfrotto, Peak Design, Wandrd, Brevite, these are what came up. But I finally buy the Thule Convert. Really expensive though. It got good quality, good design. Can easily take your camera for a fast shoot. But the bag itself it's super heavy. And pretty big for me, 5,7. I know also a lot of people use Lowepro, really great camera backpack!
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| faux-tographer
Location: New Hampshire Gender: Male Total Likes: 1 like
| | | Re: Best backpack? < Reply # 4 on 7/13/2018 2:08 AM > | Reply with Quote
| | | I have two bags that I swap between, one is a small backpack and the other is a dedicated camera bag. I'm sorry I don't have the names of either right now, but one is just a cheap backpack from Old Navy, and the other is an over the shoulder camera bag from the 90s. When I'm doing big photography projects I'll take the camera bag, which can fit a body, ~4 lenses, a flash, remote shutter, and small things like SD cards or batteries. For first time explorations I'll take the backpack, which holds the classic supplies such as flashlight, first aid kit, gloves, water bottle, small tools etc... As well as a DSLR body and a lens or two.
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| Aran
Location: Kansas City Gender: Male Total Likes: 1844 likes
Huh. I guess covid made me a trendsetter.
| | | Re: Best backpack? < Reply # 16 on 3/25/2024 2:42 AM > | Reply with Quote
| | | Finding the right bag is an ever present struggle. The bigger the bag, the more gear you can carry- but by that same token, bigger bags weigh you down and get in the way. I've used several bags over the years. Small backpack Pros- plenty of room for gear, good weight distribution. Easy to run/climb/jump while wearing it. Cons- Have to stop and take it off to retrieve gear. Gets in the way in tight spaces like tunnels/caged ladders. Satchel Pros- Plenty of room for gear, easy to retrieve gear on the go. Cons- Poor weight distribution, gets in the way while running/climbing/jumping. Purse (technically a camrecorder bag, but it was basically a purse) Pros- Easy to run/climb/jump, good for tight spaces Cons- Minimal space for gear. Sling Bag Pros- Good for tight spaces, decent gear capacity and doesn't usually get in the way Cons- Poor weight distribution and cumbersome when carrying lots of gear.
The search for the perfect bag continues.
| "Sorry, I didn't know I'm not supposed to be here," he said, knowing full well he wasn't supposed to be there. |
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