The Biggest Pros
One of the initial questions I had was about the backpack's capacity, and I was thrilled to see that it could hold up to a 16-inch laptop, four to six Sony lenses, and multiple camera bodies like my FX3 and FX30. This means I can bring all my essentials and still have room for other travel essentials like snacks, water, and extra clothing
Comfort is also significant when carrying heavy camera gear for extended periods. The Daychaser Camera Pack 35L is designed with padded straps, a breathable back panel, and a chest strap to help distribute weight evenly. I have worn it for hours without any discomfort, even when fully loaded. Bringing it on a hike serves its purpose, and I can reliably set the pack down anywhere, knowing it’s safe, guarded, and wears well against Earth’s elements. I'm 6ft, and this bag sits really well on my back and is very comfortable. I know Emmett worked with someone who specialized in military-grade harnesses and materials, and it shows. This thing is comfy all day long and it's tough. One issue for me on many camera backpacks is that you pack too much and the straps dig into my shoulders and feel like it's too much weight for such a small bag.
The backpack's organization system is also a game-changer for me, with multiple pockets and compartments that allow me to keep everything in its place. My favorite part about this bag is the fact I can leave my camera rig built out and remove the dividers in the camera section and it fits perfectly. There are also external straps that will enable me to attach a tripod or other gear to the outside of the backpack.