Nikon 3400 Camera Backpack

This monopod is really nice and light, plus it has a handy belt clip.  It feel really sturdy when my Nikon D-3400 and a long lens is on it.   Works for me.

I bought this for my niece for Christmas.� She got a Nikon 3400 kit with the larger carry case but I wanted her to have something safe for when she carries just the body and the 18-55.� It fits beautifully.

Performance test showed 3400 mbs read and 1600 mbs write. My new photo drive replacing a slow spinner. Downloads from A7R5 card over 300 mbs and loading into photoshop much faster. Mounted in a pci-e card.

I purchased the 3400 mAh Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery for my LEDlenser ML6 Lantern so that I would have a spare. The lantern comes with a stock 3000 mAh OEM battery. Using a battery analyzer made for testing of Lithium Ion 18650 batteries, I placed both batteries side by side. I ran four tests that Charged/Discharged and Charged again. I wanted to both exercise the new batteries, as well as compare their performance 3000 mAh vs 3400 mAh. Surprisingly the 3000 mAh battery out performed the 3400 mAh battery by a great deal. This was disappointing to have purchased a top notch battery so I would have extra capacity for my ML6 Lantern. Perhaps the company should question their supplier. The 3400 mAh battery was left in the dust. 3000 mAh LEDlenser Battery 3400 mAh LEDlenser Battery Test #1 3263 mAh 3137 mAh Test #2 3269 mAh 3176 mAh Test #3 3357 mAh 3178 mAh Test #4 3316 mAh 3179 mAh

Wanted something to protect my camera in my backpack when traveling. My Nikon A-1000, and battery and charging cord fit perfectly. Case is well padded and well made, also very lightweight.

Fits great on my Nikon DS 3300 and does just what I need it to: protect the camera while I carry it around in a backpack or tote.

Using this pouch to protect my D800 with a Nikon 24-85mm 2.8-4 and its lens hood (reversed mounted). The pouch could have have a little longer lip (where the snaps are located), but this is minor 'complaint'. The pouch really does a nice job to protect the camera from small bumps and all sort of scratches. I place the camera in the pouch (learnt how to do it from a youtube tutorial I found) and there it goes into my backpack (not a photography equipment backpack) with a whole bunch of other things. The pouch is most suitable, I think, to protect the camera during transportation, and not so much for casual shooting, when you take the camera in and out the pouch.

I have a much larger bag to hold all my camera gear. I was using my old college backpack to carry gear around but everything banged into each other. This bag is the perfect bag to carry my Nikon D5500 with my 18-135 lens as well as my full frame Nikon 70-300 zoom, my old Sony video camera(HDR SR10). It all fits nice and snug with nothing banging into anything else. The only con is there is nothing to attach my desktop tripod to the outside of the case.

I love this backpack made for big lenses. It easily carries a nikon 500mm lens attached to the camera body and shogun mic. So all I have to do it pull it all out of the backpack and turn it on to start recording. And then the lens/camera go easily back into the backpack in just a few seconds. My only complaint is that I wish it had bigger external pockets to carry more small accessories, but there is plenty of room inside.

This Backpack comes with very nice quality, lightweight and can hold a lot camera equipment. I have 1 Nikon DSLR camera, 2 Triggers, Clearning stuff, 3 Lens (50mm 1.4f, 300mm 4.5f, 17-50 2.8f), 5 fillers, and a lot of another stuff...I can put them all in this Backpack. It's a very well product.