07-30-2010, 01:28 PM
There is not perfect all road solution.
I have
1. One trekking backpack. – Sometime I insert my camera shoulder-back inside or I pack them in padded package
2. One hiking backpack when I climb in mountains.
3. One shoulder back when I walking short distances or with my city-bicycle.
The only problem that I have so far is that I still figure out how I have to attach tripod on my hiking backpack. The general hiking rule is to put all heavy thinks as close to your back and nothing heavy should be outside of your backpack.
While all photo backpacks offer attachment from the back side. My research shows that there is not photographic backpack suitable for hiking. Or just saying other way around. The photographic backpacks are on level of trekking backpack /belt+back system/ from 50-90 years ago.
Greetings,
Miro
I have
1. One trekking backpack. – Sometime I insert my camera shoulder-back inside or I pack them in padded package
2. One hiking backpack when I climb in mountains.
3. One shoulder back when I walking short distances or with my city-bicycle.
The only problem that I have so far is that I still figure out how I have to attach tripod on my hiking backpack. The general hiking rule is to put all heavy thinks as close to your back and nothing heavy should be outside of your backpack.
While all photo backpacks offer attachment from the back side. My research shows that there is not photographic backpack suitable for hiking. Or just saying other way around. The photographic backpacks are on level of trekking backpack /belt+back system/ from 50-90 years ago.
Greetings,
Miro