Camera To Bring Backpacking

I bought this on a whim so could bring my Pentax K1000 film camera with me on a backpacking trip. I hated using the neck strap on long hikes. This clip caught my attention. It's not very wide, so I had to find the best spot to attach it to my 40L bag. With some squeezing, I got it affixed to my backpack. I hung my Pentax off the clip for 4 days and even transferred it to my daypack. It felt snug and secure. Not once did it feel like it would fall off. I'll have to buy another one so I can carry another camera on my trip. Solid product.

Lightweight, rugged , reasonably priced lens! Perfect to bring around for travel, backpacking or hiking! Not bad for indoors and low light conditions too!

I took this on a backpacking trip through Hawaii and it was the perfect accessory. I didn't want to bring a traditional tripod since I was trying to be as lightweight as possible. I was able to balance a Sony A7S III on a variety of uneven terrain to get the Astro photos I was looking for. Being able to break down quickly and easily was a huge plus. And having it fit into any compartment in my bag made packing a breeze.

I never forgot to bring this camera tool everywhere I go.

This is the perfect camera take hiking or backpacking. Super pictures every time!

I use this on outside shoots that I do not want to bring or keep up with a camera bag. It stores most of what I need.

I bought this charger just to have a backup for the charger bring with my camera.

I bought this for a backpacking trip because my capture clip really drags on my shoulder over longer hikes. My camera was balanced and accessible from my chest strap (fits on the chest strap of a backpacking pack and the waist strap of a day pack). The carabiners are a little too small to get on/off the strap easily, but that may be intentional because if you absent-mindedly unclip your pack, the pod cannot pass over the plastic clip meaning your camera can't slide off onto the ground. It didn't get wet but I had it at camp for days with some desiccant packets inside and never had humidity issues. The large just fits my Nikon Z6 and 24-200mm lens *with* the lens hood on. I also had a hand strap attached which made the camera easy to grab and pull out of the bag. It's also great for when you need to put your camera into your pack - it's lightly padded and I'm hopeful the water resistance is legit because I've had hydration bladders leak on multiple occasions. It's well thought out and multifunctional, I'm pleased with it.

I've been using CC for a few years, and like it a lot for backpacking, hiking, rock climbing, and biking. I really like how it distributes the weight, and keeps the camera stable, but also safe during active movement. This new vest is more easily adjustable. It also uses a new hub, which is backwards computable with other CC holsters and such, however, the old hub does not work with this vest. I found that out when dashing out without changing my hub when I received the new vest :). I also use CC's adapter plate, so I can use the hub and tripod head at the same time. All in all, its a nice solution. If I'm just wandering around town, however, I tend not to dock my camera with a cc, and just use a standard strap over my neck/torso. The hub/plate does have a connection for a sling strap if that is your preference.

It's a great little tripod, that can actually hold a fair amount of weight, all things considered. I use it backpacking and hiking with my RB67, which is a beast of a camera, and it acquits itself very well. The way it can get low to the ground by positioning the center column at a right angle to the body and splaying the legs is a neat trick--though admittedly this is one time the heavy camera is too much for the poor thing. But it is a travel tripod, after all.