Clear Plastic Mini Backpack

I mean what can I say...it’s a piece of clear plastic that does exactly what it is supposed to do and is about the easiest install ever.

[3 oz / 85.05 g] I mean what can I say...it’s a piece of clear plastic that does exactly what it is supposed to do and is about the easiest install ever.

[0.085 lb] Stores perfectly my negatives. 100% Clear plastic.

[291 dpi] Keeps the dust out, clear plastic, and my 4x5 film fits into it.

[100 bags] Very useful for storing 5x7's. Seals well and the plastic is as clear as you could hope for.

[0.19 lb] Clear sounding XLR to mini transformer. The cable is not so long it gets in the way.

[1.8 lb] A compact, stable stand that fits in a backpack and does the job. The materials are robust with minimal plastic, giving the stand a confident weight. I have owned many nano stands, and this one is the best by far. It is limited in height, but so long as you are not using a boom and do not need to go too high, it is a must-have for the traveling audio engineer.

[Surround] The unit is tiny and can easily be thrown in a backpack. Works as expected and it's inexpensive. The unit is made is plastic so not sure how durable but for the price its great. I haven't tested how weatherproof it is. I'll probably find out later this year.

[114 lb] Canon R cameras have a mini-HDMI port on the side, but R cameras also come with a plastic support bracket thing you're supposed to use to keep the mini-HDMI cable from putting too much stress on the camera's mini-HDMI connector. You insert the cable through the plastic thing and into the camera's connector. My non-Canon mini-HDMI cable has a housing that is smaller than the hole in the plastic support, and thus isn't as protected by the plastic support thing. The size of the housing on the Canon cable around the mini-HDMI end is such that this Canon cable fits more securely in the plastic support thingy. If you choose to not use the Canon accessory to protect your camera mini-HDMI connector, then there is no need for the Canon cable - any good cable will do. But if you intend to use the plastic support accessory that comes with the camera, this cable will be more secure. I'm glad I got it, and would purchase again. If you shoot a lot of video in the field with the mini-HDMI cable attached, and expect the cable to get kicked around some, then definitely get this Canon cable and religiously use the plastic support attachment.

[Black] It's a filter tray that locks in perfectly for the SmallRig Mini Matte box.... Not much to say about this thing other than it works. It locks in to place securely and leaves you with a sense of confidence that your filter won't fall out (unlike the Tiltaing Matte Box, with its small, knobby pin-stop mechanism). The only small gripe I have is that this is plastic. I should have realized that before purchasing, but honestly, I still would have bought this again even if I knew it was plastic - especially considering how inexpensive this is!