Comments on: 5 Ways to Carry a DSLR Camera on Outdoor Adventures https://packandtrail.com/blog/5-ways-to-carry-a-dslr-camera-on-outdoor-adventures/ Outdoor Gear Reviews Sun, 08 May 2022 05:09:11 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.4 By: Scott https://packandtrail.com/blog/5-ways-to-carry-a-dslr-camera-on-outdoor-adventures/#comment-111 Thu, 07 Mar 2019 10:25:56 +0000 https://pureoutside.rosscollicutt.com/?p=73#comment-111 In reply to Ross Collicutt.

Thanks so much for your helpful response, Ross :)!!

]]> By: Ross Collicutt https://packandtrail.com/blog/5-ways-to-carry-a-dslr-camera-on-outdoor-adventures/#comment-108 Thu, 07 Mar 2019 08:50:35 +0000 https://pureoutside.rosscollicutt.com/?p=73#comment-108 In reply to Scott.

Hey Scott! You can definitely wear it underneath a daypack. The mesh on the back is very thin but does add a bit of a layer in between. The webbing straps on a toploader will be a slightly slimmer if it’s a concern. The Cotton Carrier is a little more convenient for the camera on the front though.

]]> By: Scott https://packandtrail.com/blog/5-ways-to-carry-a-dslr-camera-on-outdoor-adventures/#comment-96 Sun, 03 Mar 2019 10:21:42 +0000 https://pureoutside.rosscollicutt.com/?p=73#comment-96 Is the Cotton Carrier compatible with wearing a daypack?Thanks :)!

]]> By: ShilpaSuchak https://packandtrail.com/blog/5-ways-to-carry-a-dslr-camera-on-outdoor-adventures/#comment-95 Mon, 05 Dec 2016 06:54:10 +0000 https://pureoutside.rosscollicutt.com/?p=73#comment-95 HI. Thank you for all the comments. I did take a look at the black rapid strap, but i cannot decide on the website which one i should get. I use a D800 and walking around with it can be trying. Any suggestions ? help ? does the lens hanging cause any damage ?

]]> By: Adventure Camera Straps https://packandtrail.com/blog/5-ways-to-carry-a-dslr-camera-on-outdoor-adventures/#comment-104 Sun, 02 Aug 2015 00:16:45 +0000 https://pureoutside.rosscollicutt.com/?p=73#comment-104 I’ve always had a passion for creating things. I like to make little experiments where I design something to see if it can produce enjoyment for someone using it. The results of these experiments are in this store. The first exclusively Quabblejack product was the camera strap. The very first one that we produced (and it is still on my Canon Ex1 Program Film Camera), was produced from a vintage Pendleton Flannel Shirt that was too small and damaged. I loved the idea of finding another way to enjoy this fabric, while replacing my generic camera strap.http://www.quabblejack.com/

]]> By: Sinh Truong https://packandtrail.com/blog/5-ways-to-carry-a-dslr-camera-on-outdoor-adventures/#comment-103 Tue, 28 Jul 2015 13:34:55 +0000 https://pureoutside.rosscollicutt.com/?p=73#comment-103 f-stop gear bags should be considered here for sure. Check it out at http://www.fstopgear.com. New line is killer.

]]> By: Cambagcom https://packandtrail.com/blog/5-ways-to-carry-a-dslr-camera-on-outdoor-adventures/#comment-102 Sun, 01 Feb 2015 00:22:37 +0000 https://pureoutside.rosscollicutt.com/?p=73#comment-102 Thank you so muchfor this post. It was a very straightforward explanation on what I can do nowto have better photos. I just got a dslr so I am very excited to use thesetips.http://www.cam-bag.com/Military-Ops.php

]]> By: TDPjosh2415 https://packandtrail.com/blog/5-ways-to-carry-a-dslr-camera-on-outdoor-adventures/#comment-101 Wed, 21 Jan 2015 16:28:54 +0000 https://pureoutside.rosscollicutt.com/?p=73#comment-101 I currently use the rapid release version of Upstrap camera strap. It disconnects at the bottom end near the camera to remove the strap but leaves the part attached to the camera (about six inches on each side). I also bought the Upstrap backpack attachments. This is two separate straps that have the same attachment as the camera strap. You hook one to the D-rings on each of your regular backpack straps. Then the camera strap ends click right into these just like they would the regular camera strap. (See Photo). These straps stay on my backpack at all times. I never take them off. Since the camera is connected to each backpack strap it does not have much swing to it like a normal camera strap worn around the neck. The straps are much shorter plus the length is adjustable so it can be down around your belt if you wish or way up close to your chest. The only problems I have are that the camera lcd and viewfinder sit flat against your belly with the lens pointing directly forward. If you sweat much it can make a mess of your camera, plus the sweat from your face drips right onto the camera too. Also causes the lcd and/or viewfinder to fog up in certain weather from the heat of your body. It does impair your view a little when hiking downhill. You have to kind of look to the side of the camera if you want to see where to step down. Not a big deal though. The worst part is that the camera is constantly exposed to the dirt and dust of the trail. I have to clean my camera sensor pretty regularly. I suppose several of these negatives would also be true about the cotton carrier too.

]]> By: Ross Collicutt https://packandtrail.com/blog/5-ways-to-carry-a-dslr-camera-on-outdoor-adventures/#comment-110 Sat, 21 Dec 2013 05:43:10 +0000 https://pureoutside.rosscollicutt.com/?p=73#comment-110 In reply to Stefan.

Haven’t heard of that one yet. I’ll check that out. Always nice to see other alternatives for different situations.

]]> By: Stefan https://packandtrail.com/blog/5-ways-to-carry-a-dslr-camera-on-outdoor-adventures/#comment-100 Thu, 19 Dec 2013 08:08:49 +0000 https://pureoutside.rosscollicutt.com/?p=73#comment-100 Have you ever heard of “peakdesign”? They make a great looking alternative to the cotton carrier product called “capture clip”.

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