![]() (Although I could fit my DSLR and 24-70mm lens in the bag).įor the size, this sling provides a decent amount of organization and pockets. As the second smallest sling, this one is pretty much limited to the mirrorless shooters. The rear panel sits nicely on your back and when fully loaded does not have any awkward pressure points. This bag carries very well due to the curved back panel. So the fact that this one is bright orange is a nice touch. As any photographer knows, it’s easy to lose a lens cap, battery, or memory card inside your black interior bags. ![]() Right away, I love the high-visibility interior. The VX21 is a solid material it can take a beating, so you know that this bag will handle the long haul. The overall construction of this bag is impressive. I was excited to try out the Instinct Pro Camera Sling as it is new to the market, and they have been doing some cool things. The bag looks sleek on the outside, with attachment points for a tripod strap if needed. The rear panel pocket gives you enough space to carry a tablet (or a 13″ laptop in the 10L) or a notebook if you prefer. The lid pocket is a light mesh that has some mesh battery compartments and could fit your cardholders as well. ![]() The pocketing and layout are pretty standard, with a front pocket sized for any gadgets or keys. If I were to carry a 17-35 and a 24-70 on the body, I could fit all that inside easily. I can fit a DSLR with a 70-200 lens easily within the main compartment with some room for a jacket or something else one might need. The nice part about this sling depends on your lens setup. The wider back panel still allows for some decent stability while on body. But I found that it did move around when loaded with camera gear while hiking. Even without a stability strap, this carries well. The construction is beautiful, and the design is sleek and functional. Like always, Peak Design has lived up to their industry-leading standards. Material: 400D double poly-coated DWR nylon canvas This sling became a favorite to carry my drone in when on my bike as the strap layout and stability are stellar. ![]() The sling, although thin, feels very comfortable when on the body. You could use this area to hold your cardholder or filter organizers, and it will not let them flop onto the ground. There are some nice organization pockets in this panel that are sized to fit your batteries, cardholder, or a small snack if you need some mid-shoot fuel. The construction of this front panel has some sturdiness while still being lightweight. There is no front pocket, as the interior of the front panel contains several mesh pockets. One of the things I like about this bag is that it has good organization with easy access. This sling is too small to hold a DSLR with a 70-200 lens (it is too small by just a half-inch but does fit a body with a 24-70). Like all the camera bags that Nomatic has released, this is a well-thought-out, well-built sling, and it sits very well on the body. Below, we’ve rounded out some of our favorites at this time, along with our thoughts and some standard features we believe are worth your consideration. I found that it is not necessarily about the liters but how said liters are laid out that makes the sling work well. I used my DJI Mavic Pro on each one to illustrate the internal space. So we wanted to look at what is on the market and how well each one works. Over the past few years, we have seen some great companies get into the sling game. A sling is a great option when you don’t have a ton of gear or don’t want to carry a large bag on your back. Many of these bags range from 7L to 10L, just enough to fit a body and a lens or two inside. With the increase of smaller mirrorless cameras, more companies have chosen to add a camera sling to their lineup.
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