MindShift520363 Backlight Photo Daypack Charcoal, 36 L

Envio muito rápido. Chegou em menos de 07 dias. Mochila excelente !

Hands down the best camera bag I have ever owned, and there have been many! Durable, functional and spacious.

Compré esta mochila en su versión de 18 litros. Después de mirar y buscar durante varias semanas he decidido incorporar la de 36 litros. He oído de varios expertos que no existe la mochila perfecta. Yo diría que a esta en concreto le falta muy poco. Sí se echan en falta más bolsillos, por ejemplo en la correa de la cintura, o en el compartimento principal.

Been on the lookout for a new camera bag for some time.Needed a bag to fit two camera bodies with battery grips and the holy trinity of lenses.Having done some extensive research, I bought this backpack.I can confirm that this bag is beyond perfect for my needs.This bag easily accommodates my basic equipment, as mentioned, and I also can get a 100-400mm and at least another couple of prime lenses to.You also have plenty of space for day-pack essentials, laptop, tripods and the kitchen sink.This bag is very well made with sturdy straps and zips.

I compared this pack to the Lowepro Flipside 400 and 500 as well as the Vanguard Alta Sky 53. I'm 6'4" with 34" inseam and found this to be the most comfortable all around. It's noticeably lighter than the Vanguard bag which felt very durable but extremely heavy. The MindShift stands up by itself, which the Lowepro bags did not. They also had no adjustability on the waist belt, which was not low enough, leaving the weight of the bag excessively distributed on my shoulders. The tripod straps are smartly designed. The large side pockets snugly hold large 24oz Nalgene water bottles or other items securely in place. The front zips pockets are deep and I store layers, including fleece, etc, hat and gloves in there. Inside camera space is highly configurable and velcro dividers are plentiful and very secure. The only issue I had was putting a 70-200 on a space that is mid-way in the bag and after a lot of activity, found it displaced the divider and was sinking into the space below. Solved that by keeping the heavy lens in a section, vertically, that is essentially the bottom when the pack is on my back. A non-issue unless you have a serious requirement otherwise. LOTS of space. I keep a Sony A9 with grip and usually my 24-70 on it, 70-200, 16-36 and about 6-8 filters, L-bracket, extra batteries, charger, wired and wireless shutter release, extra lens caps and have room for many other items. Could put a few smaller primes in there with less accessories or just pack it more tightly. They advertise it as being able to access by unsnapping the sternum strap and swing it around so the part of the pack touching your back is facing up and then unzipping to access without laying it on the ground. That is nice on occasion when I'm shooting at a beach as sand is a huge pain. Laying the bag down on the sand isn't an issue, but when it's down there you never know when you'll get a gust of wind or a person or dog goes by and then you have sand in the bag. Keeping it zipped obviously helps, but may not truly keep sand out as most are aware. The challenge with accessing it while its spun around your waist is the sheer weight of a fully packed bag. I believe the bag can handle it, but can you back? Most will find taking it off to access to be the path of least resistance in general. There are no quick access side panels, though I found those to be more of an interesting idea than a functional feature for the bags on which I've previously tried this. I should note that I prefer my camera with a grip and many zip flaps are just too narrow to comfortably accommodate that setup for easy in/out of the bag. I also have some shoulder injuries and a bit of tendonitis in left wrist so the twisting and contorting to get a camera out the side (unless the bag is slung down onto one shoulder where the zip flap is on "top" and then removed, in which case taking it all the way off isn't that much more work) is just not that feasible for me. I could see why it would be an important feature for others. But, this isn't a quick access bag. It's a lightweight, easy to configure and customize, roomy but lean profile, carry pretty much all you need kinda bag. Hydration sleeve would be nice. Laptop compartment is perfectly adequate. I took mine as a check bag on a coast-to-coast flight and used compartments for my snacks and layering clothes on the plane as well as laptop. Fit great overhead and served purpose well. Nice colors too. Highly recommend.