Digital Camera In Backpack For Tsa

I am very happy with this backpack with TSA check friendly design for a laptop. The size is good for both travel and work.

I was looking for a TSA approved backpack that was roomy and protective. I also wanted one that could accommodate two laptops. This fits the bill. Tons of pockets. Comfy too.

I travel with 2 laptops and was looking for a backpack that was TSA friendly without sacrificing other features. I used my new backpack for the first time last week. It breezed through security without the screener even stopping the conveyer belt. I was able to fit some clothes in the main compartment and computer cords/chargers in another one. When I got home, I could find my keys easily. It's a great design.

Bought this to carry a small point and shoot digital camera on a backpack chest strap while hiking. Very satisfied with the flap covered padded camera compartment, and zippered section for extra batteries and SD cards. Much better design than the Lowepro case it replaced. Just what I needed.

Gear should make it through TSA without damage now.

I use it as a back up for my digital camera.

I love this camera it is the best of the best for a digital camera.

use for digital camera

This is the best camera sensor cleaning kit for traveling. The aeroclips is only .5 oz and is safe for travel according to TSA guidelines. I normally use the eclipse cleaning fluid but when I'm flying I take with the aeroclips and it's just as effective. Everything you need to clean your camera sensor is included in this perfect size traveling kit.

I'm giving it five stars for what it is. It's a polar aligned star tracker that can also be used for lunar and solar tracking (as advertised). I bought it thinking I'd be able to use it with a D3200 and basic lenses to learn stacking and very basic astrophotography w/out having to set up my large telescope. And, it sort of works for that purpose. I'll be able to learn - at a basic level - as it will allow me to quickly take photos. What I also learned was that to truly take advantage of the rig I'd have to upgrade my camera lenses at a cost that would equal buying a competitively priced triplet or doublet refractor. One feature I really like is that it's small, and therefore portable. Note, be sure to budget extra time as you go through TSA screening as the rig - with counterweight - will attract attention. My experience has been, though, that the TSA folks love to talk about amateur astronomy once they realize what it is. I'm probably going to look for a 90mm SCT or Mak that could fit on it for a truly useful portable scope. It seems to track very well for optical, and appears pretty good for basic astrophotography. Note... you'll need to invest in the adjustable wedge mount to go between your camera tripod and your rig. A ball mount just won't suffice.