Adventura SH 120 III

This is a great compact camera bag for a Kodak PixPro AZ421. I have about 11 pieces of accessories that fit into all it's compartments, very nicely. The camera does sink down into the bag with about 1 1/2" space above it, where the strap sits.. So it has room, and with the included divider I'm able to store a a very small cleaning kit (3/4") that came with my camera inside next to the camera. The bag is not flimsy, and has a soft interior. However, I did not know that the case I ordered was coming from the Netherlands! It took a few weeks to arrive. Had I known, I would have driven an hour to a local city to purchase one. But, the bag is a great bag. I do recommend it. I bought the SH140II. Love it!!

Dear Lord, what a PITA it is to find a case (with a belt loop) that is just the right size for your interchangeable lens camera! It's interesting that one reviewer who had a Canon EOS R10 said the fit was too snug for his camera, because their camera is almost exactly the same size mine is--just a few 10ths of an inch difference! However, we don't know what kind of lens they had. So, just so you don't have to buy four different cases to find one that fits if you happen to have a Canon R100 with the 18-45 lens, you can stop the hunt right now, because this is basically a perfect fit. I'm hoping there are enough key words in this review so that if you have a Canon R100 with the 18-45, this review will show up in your Google search. (Did I mention it fits the Canon R100 with the 18-45 lens?) By good fit, I mean the a fit that is tight enough so that the camera doesn't flop around in the case if you are riding a mountain bike over rugged (but non insane) terrain, with a few minor drops and small rock gardens, but not so tight that you can't draw it easily with one hand. That is my use-case scenario, and I am happy to report that this works really well with this case/bag. The lens can be facing forward, (if you're a righty, with the wrist strap on top) so you can pull it out either by the strap or the grip. Zipper is sturdy, the action is just a little sticky could be a little slicker, but it's totally workable with one hand. Also totally usable if you're walking a dog (or in my case, two.) You only need your non-dominant hand to take the lens cap off and on-- wish there was a fix for that! Padding seems more than ample, case material appears sturdy, and the (for me) critical belt loop seems strong enough. The sides are stiff enough that the case doesn't kind of lean outwards at the top, which was the problem with a cheaper case I got, and the stitching on the belt loop is very good, though not as good as a Think Tank Mirrorless Mover Case-- which, regrettably, is too large for the R100 (the 10) unless you are cramming in some other stuff. I do not have enough experience with it to assess long term durability, but the overall construction is very good, which it should be for a case over $30. The plastic that wraps around the bottom is a nice touch, too-- no worries about setting it down on a damp or dirty surface, etc. I've had Lowerpro cases before, and never had a problem with them. I am surprised that the situation with belt cases as not been gamed out by someone for APS-C cameras. Part of their appeal is that they are a bit smaller than a DSLR, and you don't have to use a strap. Even just for hiking, I'm the kind of person who can't have a camera swinging around my neck, it just drives me crazy. But it's also particularly important for me because I like to shoot in fairly primitive areas, or quickly, with people or animals or both who are not always very patient about standing around to be photographed. Can't wait to go through all this again when I get a pancake lens and have to get another case...!

Carrying a Canon SX series ultrazoom can be a problem, especially if you want a belt loop model bag. Got this to carry a Canon SX60hs but found out that this is a pretty large bag. It is bit enough to fit the largest sized ultrazooms that are larger than the Canon SX series. This bag is well made and does have a belt loop. Should fit the larger Nikon ultrazooms. For the SX60hs a Case Logic DCB-304 would be a better fit. Note that although these larger bags have a belt loop, it is suggested that a wide belt be used with these. Even better is to use it with a waist pack whose wide belts and webbing better support these large bags.

The case is what I would expect from LowePro. Well made and strong materials. Well thought out. I was not sure of the zipper setup, but I now like it. It opens away from the flap to be more secure. Keeps someone from sneaking up and remove items from behind. Holds all my essential gear for my Nikon D5600. I have the 18-55mm lens and the 70-300mm. I have to store with the 18-55mm attached to the camera body, and the telephoto to the side of the camera. Fits well. I do wish it was a bit deeper so I could store with either attached, but oh well. I have cleaning kit, 2 three pack filter kits, extra battery, charger, and my camera with 2 lenses in the case. I use the side pockets for my point and shoot Canon and it's extra battery and charger. All fit snug, but good enough to be protected.

This small bag is a compact replacement for a holster-type design. The small footprint comes at the cost of severely limiting what you can carry. The velcro-ed partitions can attach anywhere inside, so you can shape the interior to fit any camera that will physically fit in the bag. The bottom is reinforced but not hardened. It balances with a camera inside, but falls over empty. Shoulder strap included. Pictured: With a Canon R6 with 24-105 STM kit lens attached. There's enough room under the camera handle-side for a filter in a hard case (under the partition flap). I've left a small amount of space at the bottom to avoid impact if I set the bag down hard. One drawback to such a compact bag-- your camera strap will get in the way, so this is best for a strapless cam. Pictured with a hand-strap that screws into the tripod mount. Well designed camera bags are to be expected from LowePro. This one is interestingly single-purpose, since it can't really carry anything beyond a camera. Even for smaller ILC cams, you'd be hard pressed to put a small bottle of water in the bag at the same time. I prefer a bit more storage space, so this is going back, but if you need a bag *just* for your camera, or carry something smaller than a flagship model, this is still a nice choice.

Well constructed, reasonably priced for a LowePro product. I really like LowePro bags and this one is just what I need for my Nikon d750. I usually carry just the camera with one general zoom attached so I wanted something smaller but I also wanted room for my 105mm macro if needed. It is a little snug with both but they do fit and it has front pockets to put a wallet and a side pocket for my cell. The only negative is that the carrying strap squeaks when I walk! LOL Love this bag.

I’ve had Lowepro cases for my previous cameras and they’ve always been excellent. Having recently bought my wife a new LUMIX camera we needed a case that could hold a couple of small lenses and the camera body. This looked like an excellent option on paper. The case I received was well made and included 2 internal padded separators for storing lenses securely. However, there were some strange design features that meant I chose to return it. Firstly: the strap supplied was a very basic webbing unit. This would be uncomfortable it you were dragging this bag around all day, particularly on a summers day when you have exposed arm/shoulders. Secondly: the layout is very odd. I don’t mind the rear opening for the main pocket, but I have no idea why the tiny front pocket has a huge clipped lid covering it. This just seems like extra weight and awkwardness. I returned this bag and ordered the Nova II model in the same size. I’m hoping this model is a bit more usable. Can’t knock the build, but this design just seems odd.

I needed a bag to carry and store the camera, a pouch with 3 filters, 2 batteries the charger, card, and the remote. The camera fit perfectly laying on its side so I can reach in easily to remove it. The filters are pretty good sized, they nest easily on top of the lens. I placed the divider that comes with the back at the bottom to provide some additional padding. The bag seems well made, and as others have mentioned its a little different with the method of closing the top cover. If you can get past that, it fits the P1000 very well and can carry the camera necessities for an amateur photographer.

Es una excelente mini maleta para cargar tu cámara DSLR y 2 objetivos(uno montado en la cámara), si tienes una mirrorless es muy probable que puedas guardar un objetivo extra, pero podría ser demasiado, donde brilla esta maleta es cuando quieres cargar con todo lo básico de tu kit fotográfico, los compartimientos frontales pueden acomodar baterías y tu cargador. Está construida con materiales de muy buena calidad por el precio que pagas, solo no esperes cargar con todo tu equipo completo, ya que para dicho propósito debes buscar en otro lado, pero si lo que buscas es llevar lo básico de forma compacta, organizada y segura, esta es una excelente opción.

Perfect fit for a Sony rx100 with two batteries and a filter

The LowePro SH 115 III is NOT the dimensions described. It's actually MUCH SMALLER. The outer dimensions are 13 x 13 x 15cm, while the inner dimensions (ie. where your camera will fit) is an even smaller 10 x 10 x 13cm ... Had to return immediately unfortunately. The product dimensions are completely wrong, it's tiny.

Parfait pour mon OM SYSTEM TG-7 même équipé de sa coque silicone et de l'adaptateur CLA-T01 ; cet étui est plus léger que la housse rigide d'origine dédiée à cet appareil photo numérique, et plus pratique à porter en bandoulière et à ouvrir quand on est en balade. Bien sûr la qualité LOWEPRO est au rendez-vous à in prix intéressant.

The quality of the bag is amazing, lowepro are always best for camera bags, it fits my canon 80d perfectly with 135mm! No 2nd option, just go for it guys 👍