Thanks for the in-depth review of the bag. I use a Sony A7Rii with a battery grip and worry that it won't fit in the bag with the grip on. It is a very elegant bag though.
Very helpful. I'm most interested in acquiring this article. Just one stupid question. How good is the internal padding, especially when considering the safety of all the photo equipment that is being wheeled along hitting inevitably some bumps? With the backpack solution there is likely to be less bumps so the padding needs to be good to cushion those bumps. Would appreciate your thoughts?
I absolutely dislike the fact that the DSLR body has to rest on the bottom of the bag. Even with all the padding, it still endures many more shocks than when it would be "hanging" at the top of the bag. For pro-DSLR bodies I'd recommend the bigger brother: LowePro SP 200 (Which also for reasons unknown lacks the tripod-pocket, which is a big mistake IMHO) SP200 here: ua-cam.com/video/VrGNWMSrgPU/v-deo.html
Usually, I like Lowepro bags, however, this seems very poorly designed and not well thought out. Yes, more and more people are using smaller mirrorless cameras, but that stupid raised channel running on the inside of the bag AND the poorly designed tripod holder are deal breakers (for me), on an otherwise good looking bag. Also, while I haven't searched extensively, it seems next to impossible to find a rolling bag that will hold two Nikon D5 sized bodies (where the bag isn't the size of a coffin). I would not fly with two large DSLR's however, I drive with that set up all the time. One body has a wide zoom, the other body has a tele zoom. These companies act like EVERYTHING is about flying and the TSA. I like to take road trips, where I often jump out of the car and start shooting on the fly. Can't seem to find a decent sized rolling bag that will fit on the front passenger seat.
7:47 my man had a mini heart attack there
Thanks for your explanation. Especially for the tip about the Pro-DSLR-Bodies like a Nikon D5 or a Canon 1Dx.
yay, finally a honest review about this roller! hank you for this video! :)
Thanks for the in-depth review of the bag. I use a Sony A7Rii with a battery grip and worry that it won't fit in the bag with the grip on. It is a very elegant bag though.
I know it is kinda randomly asking but do anybody know of a good website to watch newly released series online ?
Very helpful. I'm most interested in acquiring this article. Just one stupid question. How good is the internal padding, especially when considering the safety of all the photo equipment that is being wheeled along hitting inevitably some bumps? With the backpack solution there is likely to be less bumps so the padding needs to be good to cushion those bumps. Would appreciate your thoughts?
Could this fit a DJI Ronin s gimbal, Canon 80d and 2 other lenses?
Excellent review, thanks.
I guess it s the ideal roller for aps c shooters....
I absolutely dislike the fact that the DSLR body has to rest on the bottom of the bag. Even with all the padding, it still endures many more shocks than when it would be "hanging" at the top of the bag.
For pro-DSLR bodies I'd recommend the bigger brother: LowePro SP 200 (Which also for reasons unknown lacks the tripod-pocket, which is a big mistake IMHO)
SP200 here: ua-cam.com/video/VrGNWMSrgPU/v-deo.html
Usually, I like Lowepro bags, however, this seems very poorly designed and not well thought out. Yes, more and more people are using smaller mirrorless cameras, but that stupid raised channel running on the inside of the bag AND the poorly designed tripod holder are deal breakers (for me), on an otherwise good looking bag.
Also, while I haven't searched extensively, it seems next to impossible to find a rolling bag that will hold two Nikon D5 sized bodies (where the bag isn't the size of a coffin). I would not fly with two large DSLR's however, I drive with that set up all the time. One body has a wide zoom, the other body has a tele zoom. These companies act like EVERYTHING is about flying and the TSA. I like to take road trips, where I often jump out of the car and start shooting on the fly. Can't seem to find a decent sized rolling bag that will fit on the front passenger seat.
Is a 5D not considered a pro body?
David Smith yes
A 5D with a battery grip would be Pro body size.
Tenba is better