My journey to the best DSLR camera bag
bobbyk
Registered Users Posts: 45 Big grins
I have had a bunch of different camera bags over the past 5 years. Most were either a mistake from the beginning or I out grew them with my increasing camera equipment. I have learned a bunch from that experience so I wrote a blog post about it. My best back is the Lowepro Flipside Sport 15L.
Here is the blog if you are interested.
http://www.bobkeenanphoto.com/bags-bags-bags-my-journey-to-the-best-dslr-camera-bag/
Here is the blog if you are interested.
http://www.bobkeenanphoto.com/bags-bags-bags-my-journey-to-the-best-dslr-camera-bag/
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Comments
perroneford@ptfphoto.com
Wow.... I like the look of this bag. But.... I think it fails for me in a couple places. First it looks like changing lenses quickly would be difficult with stuff on top of each other. Also it looks like you have to lay this bag down on something before you open it. My bag sits at the waist like an open tray. I do love the deign of the shape shifter as it looks like you can pack a bunch of stuff without all of the thick padding.
perroneford@ptfphoto.com
I have the shape shifter, and you're right, its not really a bag to shoot out of in my opinion. I think it works best in combination with the think thank modular belt system (which also have), it helps to get all your gear on site. Switch things out to their components on your belt, zip the backpack down to its flat state, and then go out and shoot without having to leave your gear back anywhere.
So far I'm liking it for certain event type situations, but not really if I need a back to work out of, and change lenses out of.
Lenses: Nikon 70-200 f/2.8 VR II | Nikon 24-70 f/2.8 | Nikon 50mm f/1.4
Lighting: SB-910 | SU-800