National Geographic Shoulder Bag Medium, Camera Bag for DSLR, Mirrorless with Lenses and Accessories, Tablet Compartments, Adjustable Strap, Ultra-Lightweight, NG E1 2370, Black [Amazon Exclusive]

A good mid range camera bag. Provides good protection and padding for the camera and reasonable protection if dropped although I don’t think it would resist a proper drop. Four day to day use, it can be adjusted for the size of the camera and lenses. Has a few useful pockets for cards, batteries etc. looks nice. Recommended

This is a very compact camera bag. The overall volume is pretty small to start with- the longest side is around 26cm- and a big proportion of that is padding. So you can’t fit all that much in here overall, but what you do fit in will be very well protected. Mirrorless camera bodies help you to be a bit more space-efficient than older cameras, but if you want to carry round a variety of lenses or a bunch of other accessories, you may find the space a little bit limiting. There are two optional compartment dividers inside, which can very easily be removed as they’re only attached with Velcro-style fastenings. One of them is a Y-shape fold-over protector which allows one of the side compartments to be divided top and bottom as well, not necessarily a sturdy solution but a handy one if you want to get extra padding between items inside the case. There’s a slip side pocket as well, good for the SD-card style storage. It’s not a super-inventive interior arrangement, but it is practical and efficient and does give you a few options. And again, since the interior dividers are well padded, the protection level is high. The straps are disappointingly a little ordinary. They have a slightly rough and threadbare feel to them, a little like rucksack straps, and the way they attach to the main case is straightforward but no better than a school bag. I also wish the top handle was as padded as some of the interior elements, to make it more pleasant to hold. National Geographic as a brand is no longer as iconic to me as it used to be in the 80’s, when it was the definitive natural photography magazine above all others. Now with its not-always-brilliant TV offerings it’s a brand I’m a bit less excited about overall, but the principle of spectacular photography is there, and it is something for me to aspire to. On the other hand it does scream “expensive” though, making me want to hold it just a little tighter if carrying it around a crowded city. Unless you’re specifically looking at using this for a camera, or something of a similar size that would benefit from a lot of protection, then it doesn’t make a lot of sense- other bags at a similar price will offer more capacity. But if you’ve got a new camera and you’re looking for a way to store it that’s a bit swanky but very practical, this could be a good choice.

Ok - the branding is a bit corny, but I got this on sale and the medium size is a decent lightweight bag for my Panasonic S5IIX with a fairly large zoom lens and batteries. I struggled to find a camera bag that could fit this, without being huge, so I’m pleased.

I got this for my husband as he has an expensive camera and lens with additional batteries and charger and did not have a storage bag, so this medium sized shoulder bag seemed to be appropriate for him. This bag has National Geographic written on the front side in that organisation's colours and does look very attractive. The bag hardly weighs anything but is very well made, the materials are first class and should last for a long time, at the top, there are two zips to open the top, on the backside, there is a stitched strap, which you can use to put on the top of a bag handle to carry it, on this side, there is also a velcro flap for a bit more storage, there is also a shoulder strap as well as a handle on the top as well. Once you have opened it the top of the flap has a mesh for storing small batteries and memory cards or a USB cable, there is also an IPad holder on the inside, this is well cushioned. For the camera and other accessories, there are three compartments, but the dividers can be removed as they are held there with velcro, so you can take one off and have two compartments or both for one large storage area. This is a lovely camera bag, but I suppose you can use it for other things as well, such as stationary or as a vanity case, but we are going to use it for a camera and I have to say it is big enough for my husband's camera, but if you have a number of lenses then you may need the pack back carrying case or something else larger. I think this bag is very well priced for the quality of the bag and deserves five stars and is highly recommended.

I really like the design of this National Geographic Medium Shoulder Bag. It is not at all bulky and does offer a good amount of protection for a camera and some additional equipment. It is ideal for transporting a camera with attached lens while having some additional space for a small additional lens or other items. There is an internal pocket which would suit a smaller tablet or items like lens filters or cables and a mesh compartment on the inside of the top opening flap which is easily accessible. It was supplied with two internal hook and loop dividers which can be positioned in the main compartment to suit a variety of camera designs. I have been using it with a Canon R7 with a 50mm lens which fits very well inside the bag with some spare batteries and accessories. The adjustable strap is a good width and comfortable if walking for a few hours. It also has an integral hand carrying handle. The material is good quality and the overall construction of the bag is excellent. This is in my opinion a very practical camera bag which is ideal for days when I just want to carry a small amount of gear while out looking for photo opportunities. Recommended.

I have a Slingshot backpack for my camera and several lenses that I use when I'm out and about, however it's quite a bulky affair so I was keen on finding a smaller bag that I could use to store my equipment when at home. The camera tends to live somewhere handy to grab and take quick photos of whatever wildlife wanders through our garden. The National Geographic camera bag looked ideal. It's a decent enough bag, similar to several I've seen before, except obviously this has the National Geo logo across the flap. Unfortunately, the bag is just a little too small for my Nikon DSLR camera. It bulges the bag out and needs me to stretch the flap to close it up. I have a 300mm lens, a macro and a prime which wouldn't all quite fit in the bag, so for the intended purpose the bag is just a little small. However, if your camera is a compact model, vlogging camera or maybe even a micro four thirds or APS-C camera you might be alright as they don't have the bulk of a traditional DSLR. So, while it might not be the bag I was hoping it would be, it'll be adequate enough for a lot of users.

This is a good quality medium size camera shoulder bag, I am using this with a Canon 90D which is a bulky camera with a 85mm L lens attached & a 24 to 105mm L lens both of these are bulky lens which is what I would normally take with me but depends what I am taking photos off and it is a tight fit but I know there should be no movement in the bag I can easily put a few batteries and SD cards in the bag but that would be it no other lens could fit. There is a handle on the top of the bag, a strap on the back of the bag so this can be used and it also has a long should strap which is excellent so will hang down to my waist. The bag comes with two velcro dividers so you can adjust the inside of the bag to your needs, it has a interior mesh pocket and a separate compartment you might just be able to fit a very small tablet in this, the bag is well padded. Overall this is a very good bag but I could not give it five stars due to two minor reason and one not so minor, first I would have liked the mesh pocket to have a zip or even some velcro so you could close it this is probably just me but I do sometimes to put change or my keys in here and I feel they would fall out into the bag with no way to close it. Second minor point there is no padding on the shoulder strap this would have been nice its not so much of an issue as you will be using the camera but at the end of the day if you have a long walk/ journey home you don't want the straps digging into you. My third point the camera bag is well padded but I would have liked the bottom of the bag to have the same amount of padding as the front and back of the bag for me if anything there should be more padding on the bottom of the bag as this is where you will be putting the bag down the most but this seems to be the general case with most bags and I am not sure why. Overall I am happy with the bag and would recommend it but as with any bag it just depends on how much camera equipment you want to take with you.

Although described as medium size this bag is fairly small in terms of being able to hold much full frame DSLR gear – a camera and spare lens plus a small flashgun will fill it completely. The internal dimensions are 27 x 18 x 11cm (width/height/depth) and there are two adjustable dividers which Velcro to the sides to give three separate compartments. The bag has a flip up zipped lid and the only additional storage to the main compartment is a simple elasticated pouch on the underside of the lid. On the rear of the outside is a full-height pouch with a simple Velcro closure. Despite being a fairly basic bag the fabric quality is good, with a tough finish, and there is a decent amount of padding to protect the contents. There is a shoulder strap which is adjustable but not removable, and a carry handle on the top. The National Geographic name and logo is stamped on the front of the bag, which probably adds to the cost more than the usefulness.

Nice and elegant look, capacity is good as well, fitting Canon R100, 2 lenses , 45 mm and 300 mm with hoods, 2 extension tubes and charging kit

常用するレンズが変わるとバッグも変えたくなるので新しいものを探してこれを選びました。 小さくては役に立たないですが大きすぎても邪魔ですね。 その点これは目的にぴったりでした。 選択のポイントの一つは手前が開くことです。 肩に下げた状態で蓋を開けてレンズを取り出すなら手前が開く方がいいのに決まっています。 FUJIFILM の XF16-55mm と XF35mm, 1.4xTC を入れますが、35mm を取り出して XF80mm Macro を入れることができます。 思ったより軽くて喜んだのですが、XF16-55mm を入れた状態で持ち上げると底が出っ張りました。 これですとテーブルなどに置いたときに安定しません。 もうちょっと厚みがないと落下になどの時が心配です。要改良です。 蓋の裏側の収納はあまり役に立ちません。 ジッパーも面ファスナーもなく、収納したものが出てしまいます。要改善です。 仕切りで内部を三等分できます。 仕切りの一つは折れるのでテレコンなどの小さなものを2段に収納することができます。 小さめのタブレットを収納するスペースもありますが、あまり厚いものは入れられません。 後ろにベルトがありますが、これは何のためのものかわかりません。 キャリーケースの持ち手に取り付けるのでしょうか。

Not useful and trust bracker product

Genial 👍

I’ve been looking for a nat geo camera sling bag for so long. I wanted one that would fit my camera and maybe one accessory. So if it started raining, or I needed to put it away, I could throw it in there and access it super easily. This bag has thick padding and my camera feels safe. Sewing is quality. No complaints, posted it on my Instagram story immediatly lol