Stylish camera bag like purse
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The Best Travel Purse for a DSLR Camera I’ve Found
Independent Review of the Baggallini Cargo Bagg – For years, I’ve tried to find ways to travel less conspicuously with a DSLR camera and a healthy-sized lens. Of course, when the camera is out and working, the jig is up. But for all the times between point A and B—sitting in restaurants, walking through unfamiliar neighborhoods, or taking city subways—you don’t always want a bag that screams, “Check out my big old padded treasure box of camera gear!”
As you might imagine, this has led me to buy more purses than I will admit, always hoping to find that just-right combination of functional travel purse and under-the-radar DSLR camera bag in one. Happily, there are a few purses retiring to the Goodwill this week as I believe I have finally found it—and I had the chance to test it out on my recent solo trip to Beijing.
Meet the Baggallini Cargo Bagg,my new favorite travel purse for travel with a DSLR camera.
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A camera bag for women that’s the perfect fit for any occasion
Whether you’re bringing your DSLR camera to a new vacation destination, meeting a client, or just snapping a few photos in the park, it’s important to have the right camera bag to keep such an expensive item safe. While your first priority should be keeping your camera protected and secure, why not opt for a bag that does all the basics but also looks chic and stylish on your shoulder? Say goodbye to the typical clunky, bland black camera bag and go for a timeless, leather shoulder bag instead that looks great with the rest of your outfit.
Discover the women’s camera bag made for you
The Claremont is the best camera bag that combines fashion and function. The bag includes a leather exterior and chic turnlock closure on the outside, while the organized interior includes internal padding designed to protect your DSLR camera, a hanging SD memory card holder, and small front slip storage pockets to easily access your SD
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OK, I have to säga that the Wandrd Transit looks far better in real life than it does in its pictures online, where it looks overly bloated and way too shiny. It's a smart-looking 35-liter backpack IRL (also available in 45L) and doesn't make it known that you're carrying expensive camera equipment. I've taken the Transit on a weekend trip to Montreal and a short trek to cover Google I/O, and I've been able to fit my camera and spare lenses into the Essential Camera Cube (not included), which is cinched down with two Velcro straps, along with a spare set of clothes into the area above. Oh, and a 16-inch laptop and portable monitor in the padded laptop compartment, though taking the laptop out is a two-handed romantisk händelse , as things are tight.
The main compartment opens up like traditional carry-ons, and there are large zippered pouches, which is where I stowed cables, chargers, and batteries. On the front, you'll find more of these, and inom was happily able to