Africa Camera Backpack

The National Geographic Africa Camera Backpack is a head-turning work-horse. Exceptionally well made, holds my X-T4 with her entire 7-lens all Fuji-glass kit, including the 100-400. Gets tight on space if you want to also carry a laptop and tablet (my go-to), plus nearly a dozen filters. I’m so impressed with the quality of the backpack that I’m adding the Nat Geo medium rucksack to use as my daily around town bag. Together, the two will handle all the kit I have, need, and want to add to my collection. 5-stars

Very pleased with this backpack - purchased specifically for travel to Africa for gorilla trekking and safaris. All my needed gear fit well, and really like the zipper compartments for accessories, journal, etc. Sure will get plenty of use in years to come - high quality construction and seems quite sturdy. Would purchase again!!

Terrific value - looking forward to using it in Africa. It looks great on and will make traveling with my camera very convenient

This camera is amazing, I had to buy another because my friend in Africa wanted so bad from me so I gave him.

This is the best camera backpack, let alone just backpack ever

I am a surgeon and took the camera to Africa to get photos for a presentation upon return. The camera did everything I needed it to do. The camera was solid and tolerated the travel well. Small enough for my carry-on. Battery life was adequate. I purchased the Sony NPA-MQZ1 battery charger with it which was great and tolerated the power issues that were frequent. Image quality was fantastic with the Sony FE 2.8/24-70 kit lens that I purchased with it. I got a PROGRADE card reader that handles both the cards that works with the camera cards and integrates with my iPad very efficiently. All said it was an expensive set up for me, but the most expensive would have been a system that did not get excellent images.

Bought this for near future a trip to Africa. The first camera that I have owned that amazes me no matter where I point it - the moon, sunspots and solar eclipses, birds, bees and dragonflies on the wing and still. Wow.

Have owned this monopod head for years, three trips to South Africa, many state side. Have mounted a Sigma 50-500mm, a couple Canon 100-400mm, 70-300mm and many other lens camera combinations. I'm sure exceeding the weight limit.I find if I tighten the friction just enough to be able to force some tilt it works easier than releasing the frition, adjusting, tightening. Like any other accessory you still need to pay attention, wear a camera strap. Now 75 I need camera stability and this will extend my enjoyment of shooting, hopefully for a few more years.

I plan to se this camera for my trip to South Africa. I love the size, picture quality, functions, and ease of use. Wish the users guide was more accessible (instead of on a CD)

On our trip to Africa I am bringing my Canon Rebel but I also wanted another camera that is within easy reach. I chose my Canon PowerShot. I needed a case to keep it safe in the event it rains or is extremely dusty. I am very pleased with the Neoprene Camera Case. It fits very well and should be perfect for what I need it to do.