Pack light. You’ll likely be out all day (and night!). Carrying a tiny bag and little things is easier. Finding your things will be faster and easier on your back.
Carry your camera gear whenever feasible. We all know how badly check-in luggage gets bashed up, therefore it’s perilous to check in your valuable gear. Finally, remember you’re on vacation! Avoid overthinking, Eos Compact Bagpack. Start!
Which camera? Bag?
Which camera should you bring? We feel your camera is the greatest. If taking a DSLR is too intimidating, a prosumer camera like the Canon PowerShot SX540 HS will work just as well. Its 442g size makes it portable. The PowerShot SX540 HS includes a 24mm wide-angle and 1200mm telephoto lens. Built-in Wi-Fi lets you share photos instantly!
A well-padded camera backpack will equally distribute the weight of your gear. However, let’s use a smaller bag to travel light.
Messenger bags make gear access easier. These small bags are easy to carry in congested places. In pickpocket-prone areas, use gaffer tape to cover your bag’s branding. Your bag should be weatherproof. Wet clothing is useless!
Camera bag packing
Pack early! When packing your new camera bag, start sooner. Most camera bags, like this Classic Camera Bag M(RL CL-01M), contain Velcro-adjustable parts to keep your gear secure.
Importantly. Moving around shouldn’t shake your camera body and lens.
Be cautious! Pack each lens or camera body in a protected compartment. Never overfill your bag to avoid scuffs and bumps.
Accessorizing
If your bag has an outer pocket, store memory cards and batteries there. This simplifies grabbing what you need and shooting. Bring tools to clean your camera and lens. Always carry a lens pen or microfiber wipes.
Bring additional batteries to colder regions, especially sub-zero ones. In certain climates, battery life can “freeze,” leaving you without power. Hint! This method will keep your accessories dry in humid, damp, or snowy conditions. Airtight containers prevent dampness.