Vivitar Camera Backpack Small

The Vivitar DKS-15 Sling Backpack is the right tool for the job or for anyone running and gunning video if you will. The size is small to medium with a sling and a cross chest strap for security. the inside has adjustable partitions to fit the size of your equipment, plus a side pouch for a small tripod. I couldn't be happier except I still have room left over so I guess I'll have to pick up a few more thing to fill the backpack a little more!

I sometimes use this for a small camera bag but mostly use it as a general backpack.

Great Camera Backpack, actually the best I have purchased for a small backpack, great construction, I had fit a DSLR with 2 medium size zoom lens, 2 flash units, filters, batteries, SD cards, a gray card and still have space for a few small items or papers. It also come with a rain coat.

Nothing else like it on the market. Lightweight and small enough to include in my camera backpack.

Simple, lightweight, and small. Fits in my small camera backpack quite nicely.

There are many of these small reader/writers on the market, none of which cost much. My experience is that few of them last more than about six months. The brands that have lasted for me are no longer available. I've not tried a small Vivitar read/writer before so cannot predict. All I can say is that it still works after three weeks. And it's cheap enough that I don't much care if it fails in six months because I bought several as insurance. I've tried bulky and expensive including Vivitar. These have all been reliable but I hate the bulk. I prefer, cheap, small, and disposable.

I bought this small head which I used for my small Vivitar tripod. It works perfectly well with the size. But don't expecting too much with this small head. They doesn't work smooth as the big ball head. But it does all the jobs as the big brother does.

I have Hoya filters on all my Nikon lenses. If you use Vivitar lenses, go ahead and use Vivitar or Tiffen UV filters. If you paid a small fortune for top-quality glass from Zeiss, Canon, Nikon, etc., I'd say it's definiyely worth paying a few extra bucks for Hoya.

Cheap small. Easy to use. Chuck one in your camera backpack so you have a gray card.

This converter allows me to use my Vivitar macro lens on my new Nikon D7100 camera. I also have many filters for my macro lens so they now work with the Nikon D7100!!!