YEL-YEL KEGIATAN MPLS

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    Whether you’re looking for a cheap photography backpack on a budget,
    a lightweight photo rucksack for heading into the mountains or a stylish luxury camera bag for hiding your camera
    in at fancy parties, there’s a photo bag that will suit.

    If you’re a photographer, then you know just how pricey cameras, lenses
    and other gear can get. And you also know just how important it is
    to keep your equipment protected when you’re on the go. However, you certainly don’t want to take any
    chances with your gear, and with such a large
    market out there, it can be tough to know which bags are
    best.To make things easier, I’ve done the
    legwork, hand-picking and thoroughly testing a range of great examples from messenger-style bags, to adventure backpacks and rolling cases.

    Katie Collins/CNET

    LowePro is known for its affordable, reliable backpacks and
    its new Freeline is a worthy addition to the range.
    Its compact size makes it great for day trips or photography excursions around the city,
    but it’s easily big enough to handle a DSLR and two lenses.
    Access is via side pockets on both sides, which
    makes it convenient for whipping out your camera when inspiration strikes. I like the look too; it’s clearly a photography backpack,
    but it’s more subtle and sophisticated than most, rather than looking
    like something designed to go up a mountain. It’s made of weather-resistant materials that feel more than robust enough to put up with a lot of
    scuffs when out in the real world. It’ll house a 15-inch laptop
    and there are straps on the outside to help carry a tripod.
    With no waist straps, it’s not the most comfortable
    bag for long hikes (at least not when fully loaded), but it’s perfectly comfortable as an everyday bag around town. 

    Andrew Hoyle/CNET

    Manfrotto is well-known in the photography world for its tripods, but its backpacks are pretty good too.
    The Advanced 2 BeFree is a no-nonsense affair, with an inoffensive all-black design that hides a wealth of storage options.The
    main camera storage space is accessed from the
    back and comfortably has room for a DSLR with at least a couple of extra lenses while still offering
    additional accessory storage on the top of the bag, as well as expanding front pockets and laptop storage.
    Side pockets and straps provide storage for tripods or water bottles and the
    camera storage unit can be removed to use the bag as a regular backpack. The chest straps aren’t comfortable enough for long day hikes when the
    bag is laden with heavy gear, which isn’t helped
    by the lack of waist strap support. That said, for everyday use
    and day trips with a reasonable amount of equipment on board, it’s well-suited for the job. 

    Katie Collins/CNET

    The BackLight 26L is a compact backpack made for day hikes into the hills, but thanks to the camera storage
    section, which takes up the entire main section, it can house a lot of gear.
    I had no trouble getting my Canon 5D MkIV DSLR plus an extra two lenses in. Those
    of you with more portable mirrorless cameras will have more than enough room for any photography situation.There are additional
    pockets for accessories, along with an expandable front section which has enough room to stuff in a packable waterproof coat, just in case the weather takes
    a turn. The shoulder straps are generously
    padded, which along with the waist and chest straps makes the BackLight exceptionally comfortable for extended wearing. 

    Andrew Lanxon/CNET

    Morally Toxic is a new bag brand from the same people behind the tripod
    brand Three Legged Thing. I’ve used those tripods for years and
    have recommend multiple models in my and I’m
    pleased that the same eye on quality has been applied
    to this new bag brand. The Valkyrie has a look that certainly stands out from the
    usual slew of plain black camera bags on the market, but inside it
    still offers sensible features like a configurable divider system for
    securely storing multiple camera bodies and lenses. At the bottom however is
    something called the ‘frog pocket’ which is a waterproof section specifically designed for you to store a wet coat in your bag without it
    getting water all over your pricey gear. It’s
    a neat idea that’s worked well on multiple photoshoots across the Scottish
    countryside, but the pocket can be folded away within the
    bag if you don’t need it. It’s comfortable to wear and has mounting points for tripods.

    Andrew Hoyle/CNET

    LowePro has been a staple of the photography bag world for years
    and with the ProTactic 450 it’s easy to see why.
    This rugged backpack opens fully from the back, although there are side and top
    quick-access points too. It provides a wealth of storage slots for
    a DSLR, multiple lenses, filters, batteries and other accessories —
    I even stuffed a small drone in amongst my gear. If you
    can’t quite fit everything inside, you can get additional accessory pouches that attach
    to the outside of the case, where you can also attach your tripod.

    It’s comfortable to carry thanks to both chest and hip straps, it’s made of durable materials and it has a zipped compartment for laptops up to 15 inches.

    Andrew Lanxon/CNET

    With its generous storage and heavily-padded waist and chest straps, the
    LowePro Photosport is aimed at those of you wanting to take your camera gear on multi-day backpacking trips
    through the hills. It can expand to fit in all
    kinds of trekking or camping gear, with pockets on the
    side and front and a large internal space that holds plenty of
    kit along with the camera storage unit. This unit can also be removed if you just want to use the bag as a standalone trekking backpack. There are mounting points
    for carrying tripods and dedicated pockets for hydration bladders while a large separate storage space
    at the bottom of the pack is ideal for sleeping bags, shoes or jackets.

    The materials are sturdy and the zips all feel like they can put up with some abuse out on the
    hills without breaking. 

    Andrew Lanxon/CNET

    Manfrotto bags are common sights on the backs of photographers the world
    over and there’s a good reason; their products are well thought-out and built to handle
    a rugged life of being thrown around on photoshoots.
    The Pro Light Frontloader is no exception. It zips fully open at the front of the pack (hence the name)
    to reveal a large internal storage space with a variety of dividers for safely storing
    your camera gear. It can comfortably hold two mirrorless
    bodies, with additional lenses, or, in my experience, a DSLR,
    two extra lenses and DJI drone plus controller.

    There’s a capacious front pocket too that’s ideal for shoving in a sweater or light jacket, top and side
    pockets for holding other accessories and an expanding side pocket for holding a tripod or water bottle. 

    Andrew Hoyle/CNET

    F-Stop’s Kashmir 30L backpack is a superb choice for more active photographers.
    Whether that’s fast hiking, cycling or trail running, the bag’s exceptional light
    weight makes it great for always having a proper camera setup with you.
    Its chest and waist straps are comfortable and supportive while the outer materials feel robust and
    are weather resistant. Inside you have the option of what
    sort of camera storage unit you need. My review model
    came with the “Essentials bundle,” which includes a medium internal camera unit
    and a rain cover. The medium unit has plenty of space for a camera and
    at least one lens, plus accessories, but if you shoot on smaller
    mirrorless cameras like the Fujifilm XT-20 you could comfortably pack a lot
    more in. The medium unit also keeps more of the rest of
    the bag available for other items (a jacket, some snacks) that you might want on your journey.

    You can opt for one of the larger internal units, along
    with a variety of other straps and accessories, but they do add
    quite a lot on to the price. 

    Andrew Lanxon/CNET

    The Rucksack from Gillis London is a very different beast from most camera bags.
    It’s made entirely from thick, sturdy leather, which
    gives it an aesthetic that wouldn’t look out of place in even the fanciest parts of London’s top zip
    codes. That leather will soften up over time as well as take on all the scuffs and bumps
    it gets while you’re out and about taking photos.
    And that’s absolutely the point; it’s a premium leather bag
    that will age while you use it, achieving a ‘well-loved’ aesthetic
    that will be uniquely yours and will show the stories of all the shoots and day trips
    its been on. It feels incredibly well put together too, with
    rugged zips and double stitching all over. Your camera will
    be housed in a slide-out protection unit that fits in its own slot
    in the bottom of the bag. It’s big enough to hold
    a DSLR with lens attached and a second lens like a 24-70mm.
    The main upper section is sizeable though and can easily hold either more equipment or clothing or food to keep your energy levels up while you swan around town looking
    fancy. 

    Andrew Lanxon/CNET

    Like the Gillis Rucksack, Hawkesmill’s St James’s Street messenger-style bag is designed
    as an ultra-premium piece of luggage that aims to show that a practical
    camera bag can also be a luxury fashion item.

    It’s handmade in the UK with leather and custom triple-layer canvas from Scotland that’s naturally water-resistant thanks to its dense weave. The hardware
    and fittings have all been custom designed by Hawkesmill and it’s clear that there’s been an obsessive attention to detail when it comes to
    the quality of the production and stitching. Inside it’ll comfortably hold a DSLR and spare lens,
    or possibly a smaller mirrorless camera and a couple of lenses.

    The wide strap and well-cushioned shoulder pad mean it’s comfortable enough to sling
    over your shoulder for a day’s street photography. There’s no question that this is an eye-wateringly expensive bag, but
    it’s a bag I can absolutely imagine will last a lifetime and
    with careful use will only look better with age. 

    Andrew Lanxon/CNET

    As with other packs in the F-Stop range, the Ajna comes as a base backpack into which you’d
    fit one of F-stop’s small, medium or large camera storage
    units. It’s a handy system as it means you can use a
    smaller unit if you’re only going out with one camera and lens, leaving the rest of the
    bag available for storing other items.And there’s a lot of
    room for other items, with a generous internal
    space, expandable side and front pockets and storage in the lid.
    It’s lightweight design makes it great as a hiking backpack for those of you wanting to get your
    cameras deep into the mountains while the IP64-rated outer
    fabric will help keep all of your kit safe from pouring rain. 

    Andrew Hoyle/CNET

    Swedish brand Thule might be better known for its
    range of car roof-top boxes but it turns out it knows how to make an excellent photography bag, too.
    The Covert is a superb all-round backpack for a day out exploring the city, with
    a rear-access camera compartment that’s big enough for
    a DSLR and an extra lens, or a smaller mirrorless and
    maybe two lenses. Above it is a generous storage area
    for jackets or whatnot which can be expanded thanks to
    the roll-top closing. The camera storage cube can also be removed if you want to turn it into a regular day pack.
    It’s comfortable to wear for extended periods.
    There’s also a laptop sleeve and plenty of internal pockets for
    batteries, memory cards, filters and so on. 

    Katie Collins/CNET

    The Lotus isn’t quite as light and nimble as the Kashmir, but with a more stable frame and additional straps and pockets, it’s well-suited for adventure photographers who need to pack
    everything in. The outer materials feel exceptionally hard-wearing and I had no worries about throwing it in and out of my car or casually laying it down on rocky pathways while I rummaged for my gear.
    All of the zips, straps and stitching feel reassuringly
    robust. Like the Kashmir, you have the option of
    what size of internal unit to opt for and I again had
    the medium size in my test model. There’s plenty
    of room for my essentials (a Canon 5DMkIV with 24-70mm lens, plus a 70-200 zoom and filters and spare batteries) with straps on the
    outside for a tripod. If you’re leaving for a longer photography expedition, look further up the range.
    The 70-liter version will accommodate the larger internal unit for more
    lenses while leaving ample room for clothing or even camping equipment. 

    Andrew Hoyle/CNET

    Thanks in part to its stylish design that doesn’t
    look anything like your average photography bag, Peak Design’s first-gen Everyday backpack was a hit, with models adorning the shoulders of urban photographers the world
    over. The second-gen model keeps the modern aesthetic and quick-access
    side zips of the original but makes subtle tweaks to the magnetic clasps (among
    other things) to make this backpack better
    than ever.It’s my favorite everyday bag to use and my
    original has clocked up hundreds of hours of use on some extremely rough-and-tumble photoshoots.
    The hard-wearing, water-resistant materials put up with serious abuse which
    will come as peace of mind to professionals and amateurs
    alike. 

    Andrew Lanxon/CNET

    By itself, Peak Design’s Travel Backpack is just a regular 30L backpack that zips open to
    offer plenty of storage for clothes and other items when you’re heading
    off on a weekend trip. However, the company also sells camera storage cubes in small, medium,
    or large sizes that fit perfectly in the backpack, turning it into a great backpack option if you’re going
    on a vacation and still want to take a camera and lens. The bag itself looks great and is built to put up with all
    the scuffs and scrapes from a life on the road.

    It expands outwards too, if you want to cram more stuff in it.

    Having a zipped camera enclosure within a zipped bag does make
    accessing it a bit more fiddly so it’s not the best option if you want an easily-accessible backpack
    for street photography. If that’s your goal, Peak Design’s Everyday Backpacks will be more
    your thing. 

    Katie Collins/CNET

    Action by name, action by nature; Shimoda’s Action X30 is ready for anything
    the mountain can throw at it. With rugged, weatherproof outer materials, a lightweight frame and
    comfortable, adjustable shoulder straps, it’s a superb backpack for multiday
    adventurers who don’t want to be limited by gear. The interior camera
    storage is modular and you can opt for different sized units depending on your
    needs. Mine came with a medium storage unit which was big enough for a DSLR and a couple of lenses, with plenty of room in the main compartment for additional clothing, food or even things like a DJI Mavic drone.
    The top section has a roll top so can expand upwards if you need to store a heavier coat for cold conditions.
    You can also remove the camera storage section altogether if
    you just want to use the bag as a regular backpack.The outside straps are built
    with holding skis in mind, but are equally suited to tripods, and further function as compression straps
    to keep loose material tucked in when not in use. The
    padded waist strap makes long hikes comfortable but
    it can also be removed if you’re making shorter trips where the additional support isn’t required. It doesn’t come cheap,
    but the Action X30’s blend of lightweight, robust materials,
    excellent storage options and great comfort makes it one
    of my favorite adventure photography packs
    around.

    Katie Collins/CNET

    Wandrd’s Duo Daypack is one of the more unusual backpacks I’ve tested: Its main zipper can travel all of the way around the backpack, allowing it to
    open up and lie flat. Quite honestly, it’s not a feature I love as I almost never want to fully open a bag
    in case something falls out that shouldn’t. But
    it doesn’t put me off the bag as a whole.The Daypack looks great.
    It looks absolutely nothing like a traditional camera backpack and wouldn’t look out
    of place on the back of the coolest Instagram street photographers
    in New York or Berlin. It’s made from hard-wearing, weather-resistant materials and provides quick side access for those moments
    when you don’t want to miss the shot. There’s a laptop compartment too, plus expandable
    side pockets for water bottles or tripods. The camera divider provides room for
    a mirrorless camera and lens and can be folded down when not
    needed to turn the Duo into a regular backpack

    Katie Collins/CNET

    If you tend to only shoot with just the one lens
    then taking a big kit bag with endless space for equipment is overkill.

    The Tenba Skyline 10 shoulder bag provides enough room for a
    DSLR with one lens attached, or a small mirrorless camera (such as a
    Fujifilm XT-20) with one additional small lens. Its compact size makes it great for short trips around town, to the park or to the beach where you don’t want to be weighed
    down by a full-sized backpack. Zippered access from the top makes it easy to pull your camera out quickly, making
    it well-suited to street photographers who want to capture a split-second moment with ease. There are two mesh pouches on the inside of
    the lid for batteries, along with an extra zip pocket on the front for your phone,
    passport, or other similar necessities. While it doesn’t have room for everything you’ll
    need on a weekend away, it’s a great option to pack in your suitcase for those occasions on holiday where you want to carry only the
    bare essentials while exploring a new location. 

    Andrew Hoyle/CNET

    Whether you’re a fan of photographer Pete McKinnon’s YouTube channel or
    not, this Nomatic backpack that bears his name is excellent.

    It’s a large pack that zips open from the back, has quick
    side access points and uses chunky zips that feel satisfyingly rugged — and don’t seem to mind when it’s crammed
    full of gear. The pack has a rubberized outer material that feels
    just as robust and can be wiped clean when it inevitably gets caked
    in mud upon being placed on the ground. The Nomatic pack has removable inserts to organise your gear, as well as optional modules for storing your camera batteries, filters and SD cards
    — which I had but found I didn’t use. There’s also a cube pack
    module which is itself a smaller backpack which compresses
    down to fit in the main pack. Nomatic says this is a great choice
    for travellers who want to take their camera gear with
    them, but may not want to carry all of it with them every day.If you’re after a large-capacity, burly backpack for
    comfortably taking a lot of your gear into the mountains, this is a solid option to consider.

    Katie Collins/CNET

    The Hadley Pro 2020 messenger bag eschews the urban, technical designs of
    many of today’s photography bags, instead leaning
    towards a more classic aesthetic that’ll go just as well with a shirt
    and tie as it will a mountaineering jacket. It’s made in England
    from real leather, brass and waterproof-treated canvas and feels
    robust enough to tackle a jungle expedition. It
    holds my Canon 5D MkIV with 24-70mm lens, while comfortably leaving space
    for an additional lens with two generous pockets on the front for other
    accessories. The padded inserts that protect the camera can also be removed, allowing you to use the Hadley Pro as a regular shoulder bag. 

    Andrew Hoyle/CNET

    ThinkTank’s Airport Advantage rolling case is, as its name suggests,
    aimed at the travelling photographer that hops between cities on planes and trains and needs a rolling case that won’t slow them down.
    It’s big enough to house a full-size DSLR with plenty
    of space for multiple lenses, batteries, chargers
    and other accessories, with movable dividers for you to spread things out
    just as you want. It’s lightweight too, despite having wheels and a retractable handle and it’s designed to comply with all
    airlines’ size requirements for carry-on luggage, meaning you won’t have the horror of having to send your valuable (and delicate) photography equipment down the conveyor belt for the baggage handlers to throw
    around. 

    More tips for photographers in 2022 

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