🎥 Gear Up Like a Pro, Wherever You Go!
The Neewer Pro Camera Case is a rugged, waterproof, and shockproof backpack designed for professional photographers and drone enthusiasts. Measuring 13.4x10.2x20.5 inches, it features adjustable padded dividers, an anti-theft lock, and ergonomic breathable back support. Compatible with DSLR cameras, GoPro systems, DJI Phantom drones, and essential accessories, it offers secure, organized, and easy access storage for all your gear on the move.
Outer Material | Polyester |
Shell Type | Soft Shell |
Lining Description | Nylon |
Product Care Instructions | Hand Wash Only |
Material Type | Polyester, Nylon |
Item Weight | 2.2 Kilograms |
Unit Count | 1 Count |
Item Dimensions D x W x H | 10.2"D x 13.4"W x 20.5"H |
Apparel Closure Type | Zipper |
Water Resistance Level | Waterproof |
Pocket Description | Utility Pocket |
Special Feature | Waterproof, Anti-Theft, Locking |
Strap Type | Shoulder Strap |
Style Name | Backpack |
Shape | rectangular prism with curved sides |
Pattern | Solid |
Backpack Design | Framed Backpack |
Subject Character | Sports |
Color | Black |
R**R
Searched for weeks and found THE ONE.
I've been into photography for 50 years and 34 years as a pro. (studio owner) I have and do own A LOT OF CAMERA BAGS. Recently I got into wildlife and wanted a backpack. (another) one that would fit my large telephoto (200-800mm) on camera. Then other spots for a few lighter things. I wanted a COMFORTABLE well padded backpack. I didn't want (like my others) a huge suitcase on my back, I didn't want the weight of wheels ( I have wheeled bags ). So I was PICKY... I stumbled into this one. It looked really nice but quite inexpensive (compared to my others and the other 300.+ bag I was considering. I thought.... it's Amazon they'll take it back if I don't like it and if it's cheezy.To my AMAZMENT it's a first class bag. PERFECT size for my needs and I can put in my body to a 200-800 attached. The materials are high end. thick, a little stiff (good thing) and the over all frame work of it is rigid. (good thing) my other backpack was more $ and is soft and saggy. I am THRILLED with the design, quality and price.CON: my one minor disappointment is to open it to access it all, you have to open the backpack side of the bag. I like to lay it down on the backpack side and wished the back opened. This is now at all a deal breaker it's just "ODD" to me. Once I get used to it I'm sure it will be fine. It's likely done this way to allow for the "firm shape/structure" of the bag which I love. It's almost as if there is a aluminum frame inside (but there isn't). It just has that much rigidity which I love. Glad I didn't get the 300+ buck one I was considering. This is awesome. My first NEEWER product... not my last.I see similar bags out there for 300 even 499. REALLY? Are they lined in gold? This is made SO WELL that I can't imagine what these are other bags offer to be 400+ dollars more than I paid for this one.
D**
Typical good backpack, used for camera, lens, holds a lot. Zippers looks good. Holds 2 tripods.
This camera backpack is just like the previous backpack, but I hope better. This zipper gave way in the ecost, so I assume this one is better. Both had movable compartment dividers that seem good, and even though this picture shows flat dividers, they are bendable, so not as sturdy as shown. That may be a plus.This backpack holds my Canon EOS T6 Rebel and 18-55mm lens in the top, plus a Canon 75-300mm lens on the right, a Bower 500mm mirror lens on the left, a Tamron 28-80mm lens above the Bower, also a Xit Pro 2.2 hi-def tele-extender 58mm, Xit Elite .38x hi-def fisheye lens (Xit's are stacked) below the camera and set of 3 extension tubes on the center bottom. There are zippered pads in the flap for a remote switch and 3 macro lens in a small case. Admittedly, in the top with my camera, it is loose and there is room for more, maybe 2"X2" on the right side and 1"X2" on the left, but that would be tight. There is even more room above the 75-300mm lens for another about 2"X2"X3" lens. There are holders on the outside for 2 tripods, 1 on either side. They have pockets and straps that can be tightened or opened. This case really does hold a lot, so I hope it will hold up. Black on the outside and red on the inside. The color is good, as it shows the lens up well. Zippers looks good, I am concerned about them (one on either side) so I will be careful. I will not leave it in the rain, so, I won't test it for be water resistant, I will settle for water repellant. Nice padded straps for shoulder carrying that can be tightened and a holder on top. Overall, the padding is good, I feel (although I won't) I could drop it from 3' and nothing will be damaged.
M**E
Finally Found the right bag! Definitely recommended. Tried and tested!
I absolutely love photography. In this Covid situation, it is the one thing that helps me feel free each day. That is to take my camera out and about.However, if you like to travel like, you know it can be a hard decision as to which equipment to take. When I take the zoom lens, later I wish I had the smaller range kit lens, and vice a versa. When I take the Sony with a maximum zoom range of 300mm, I'd wished I had taken the Pansonic Superzoom camera with a range of 1200mm, for photographing birds.So originally I ended up with four different bags (b,c,d and e). The largest bag, B, allowed me to carry both cameras, squeeze in the zoom for the Sony, plus carry my headphones. But it was heavy on my shoulder and because of its girth, it kept slipping off my shoulder. C and D were comparable, but they could only hold the sony zoom lens and the kit lens with the body. Plus I didn't like the plastic strap connector that attached to the bag. Bag E were strictly for travel, because I could squeeze it into a carry on.I once carried my equipment in a backpack to NYC. It was just to heavy and kept trying to slip off my shoulder.So, I saw the Neewer bag and decided to take a chance with it. Let me tell you it is perfect, for the followingreasons.1. Another reviewer complained they didn't like their slr at the top of the bag pointing down. No problem, I just rearranged the compartments so my Sony is at the bottom of the bag with the lens pointing up. It makes it easier to grab. Also the weight of the Sony at the bottom, let's me sit my bag upright, without it toppling over.2. The Neewer bag (see the photograph) easily stores my camera with kit lens (it holds it with the zoom attached, too), my Panasonic superzoom turned sideway or lens up, my Sony zoom lens, my Bose headphones with two spaces left for a microfiber cleaning cloth and my lens cleaner (not shown).3. The Neewer bag (A) is compact and not much bigger than my largest shoulder camera bag (B). Yet because the Neewer is slung behind my shoulder, it doesn't tend to want to slip off of my arm, like the (B) bag does.4. In one photo I have the Neewer camera bag next to a typical backpack. Notice that it is shorter and not as deep, therefore not putting so much 'backwards' pressure on your body.Just got the bag yesterday, but it was inadvertently tested today. While walking around the edge of a large island in a nearby state park, the overcast skies suddenly burst into rain, lightning and thunder. Couldn't make it back to the car, so I immediately put my cameras back in the bag, before the rain started to (see camera phone photo) drench me totally. Had to stay in that rain for at least another 5 to 10 minutes before getting to the car.When I got to the car, everything inside the bag was 'bone dry' (cameras, zoom lens, headphones), everything was okay. It was only then that I notice a little flange lip that extends out over the zipper to reduce a direct hit of water getting in.So like I said, I really have Finally Found The Right Bag!! Lightweight, compact, comfortable over my shoulder and it protected my equipment today from heavy rain!I'm a happy Sony/Panasonic camper.
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