Monday, February 1, 2010

Camera Bag To Fit S1 Pro Camera Bag?

Camera bag? - camera bag to fit s1 pro

I think we can say what type of photographer for most of the camera bag you think is too much? Are we ready to act in a style to fit?

11 comments:

John S said...

I think there is some truth to the question you ask. I am a photojournalist and my bags were first Domke's. My friend, the art photographer has a slush fund Nice drive, his work in another tip-off shows is like a shooting situation. If you watch how they move across the stage, and how you hold the camera and explore the corners are a good idea of how to shoot.

John S said...

I think there is some truth to the question you ask. I am a photojournalist and my bags were first Domke's. My friend, the art photographer has a slush fund Nice drive, his work in another tip-off shows is like a shooting situation. If you watch how they move across the stage, and how you hold the camera and explore the corners are a good idea of how to shoot.

Rick Taylor said...

I use several ... An old gray thing that I since I graduated from school at 86, used to have taken hold my film camera, but it has been migrated to the video camera bag (film camera, cash exiled in the Attic "), a small town , takes my fancy place, something high-quality digital video for my camera and some quite large in the short term (soft leather case that everything ...), contains most ().

I want to find something a little more of the three cameras, which are normally capable of, but ... I'm still looking.

... No, I'm not willing to adapt

fathead said...

If you have large groups of photographers refer, for sure. To use a photo-journalist was usually a cloth bags and a dilapidated studio photographers tend to more expensive hard cases.

?

DaysofSw... said...

It's all personal preference and it may take some time for you to find, to "the sack" and I think for some time before deciding to use. A new bag is not like once I have a Domke I bought in 1985, when I started school photo will be up and interrupted. Has been maintained and tend to be incredibly hard on my team and I often use in difficult terrain. I swear by Domke bags ....... But ................... There are about two years ago I discovered and fell in love Crumpler bags. They carry everything from small pockets huge on your camera bags. In a lecture in Washington DC, I fell down the stairs, the subway, granite, itself broke his ankle and was afraid of almost 75 pounds of material that was in my new and not yet proved Crumpler. There is nothing in the bag was not a scratch. Incidentally, 23 steps was frightening. Crumpler I wrote my story and my other bags for the use of history. People who work for them are too large.

Incidentally, the guy in front of me here, Eric is a good mix in the crowd. You get the best shots and not a TArget for the wicked. I'll give you a point, so this number.

DaysofSw... said...

It's all personal preference and it may take some time for you to find, to "the sack" and I think for some time before deciding to use. A new bag is not like once I have a Domke I bought in 1985, when I started school photo will be up and interrupted. Has been maintained and tend to be incredibly hard on my team and I often use in difficult terrain. I swear by Domke bags ....... But ................... There are about two years ago I discovered and fell in love Crumpler bags. They carry everything from small pockets huge on your camera bags. In a lecture in Washington DC, I fell down the stairs, the subway, granite, itself broke his ankle and was afraid of almost 75 pounds of material that was in my new and not yet proved Crumpler. There is nothing in the bag was not a scratch. Incidentally, 23 steps was frightening. Crumpler I wrote my story and my other bags for the use of history. People who work for them are too large.

Incidentally, the guy in front of me here, Eric is a good mix in the crowd. You get the best shots and not a TArget for the wicked. I'll give you a point, so this number.

Antoni said...

Lowepro or pelican, are what I use to protect my grear not fashion statements

a

Eric B said...

The luggage that you use most:

A generic camera bag: As photoface said. I love to travel through areas that are not in the lobby of the Four Seasons. I have not stolen, but there is no need to try your fate.

The Khaki generic geographical explorer bag: Nice, I run around a little in the back, so I am out of his way.

Nike backpack. You know, with the shoulder of the string "belts" I throw a sweatshirt on the back and light my D40 and the small at the top.

fhotoace said...

No, it's a matter of convenience.

I have the eighties venerable Leica bag that was waterproof lining, but I'm on a backpack. It is widely and says: "I'm flying, I have a camera inside"

Jet said...

Now, cases for cameras are like nothing when it comes to style. They say he can not say anything about anybody watching you. But in reality you can do with clothes, shoes or something. Yes, I think the stereotype of a photographer based on their pocket, but does not the only article in this phenomenon.

tim h said...

Without a doubt, my fav Crumpler bag. Robust, solid and protective measures. Forget fashion. Think protection. And a large dog for his art on this road is good!

Post a Comment