Travel Friendly Camera Mirrorless

This light is travel friendly...

I have been changing over to mirrorless and the lens on the Z mount (S) lens has more technology and is a sharper lens than the F mount. The camera and the lens are user-friendly and lighter /and you get a sharper picture. I'm going to sell the D 500 because the Z7ll is so much easier to change settings and the pictures are much better.

great to have on the job site and travel friendly.

This is our go-to camera because with the 40mm Pancake lens it is travel friendly, lightweight, and produces excellent images.

Very user friendly, lightweight and perfect for travel.

Very well constructed camera bag that is perfect for travel. Fits a mirrorless camera with kit lens, additional lens, and accessories no problem. Could easily accommodate an additional lens. Large enough for that purpose, but small enough to take on a plane and place under the seat with considerable leg room to spare. Comfortable shoulder strap and carrying handle, with water resistant shell plus rain cover if needed. Highly recommended.

We typically travel with a DSLR, a mirrorless 4K video camera, and one or two snapshot-type fixed lens cameras. Naturally, all take different batteries. With the Watson system (and it is a system) we only need one charger body (multi-voltage for international travel) and a small, thin adapter plate for each battery. Really cuts down on what you need to carry.

I’ve had it for a little over 2 months now, and I enjoy this camera more than any other mirrorless camera I’ve owned, would definitely recommend keeping this as a backup travel camera, but works just as well as a primary camera

I had one of these on a Canon SL1 and loved it, so when I recently bought a mirrorless camera, it was one  of the first accessories I bought.  If you travel and like to photograph the places you visit, it works perfectly around your wrist and you dont need to continuously take your camera in and out of your camera bag.  It keeps your camera close and secure.

Since going to a mirrorless camera my travel tripod needs have been greatly reduced. When traveling normally the largest lens I will be using will be a 70-200 f2.8 with a combined camera + lens weight of approx. 5 1/2 lbs. so my large Gitzo was overkill for travel. I still need the large tripod for large lenses for wildlife work, but for normal travel the Gitzo Series 1 is very stable and suits my travel needs perfectly, and as always I purchase for B & H ..