Tenba Backpack Camera Bags

[4.41 lb] I've had two Tenba camera bags for years and needed a backpack for transporting more than just a camera and two lenses. I am not surprised at how well this bag is constructed. It is different than the other Tenba Axis Backpack that is more for commuter needs. This bag is all about porting camera gear. The surface of the material is not only very durable, but has a certain lust factor to its smooth feel like soft leather. This 20L bag is also the largest Tenba backpack that is designed to fit under most any airplane seat space. A great feature is the easy access to the laptop storage areas without opening up the back where the camera gear is. It easily holds a 14 M3 MacBook Pro.

[0.04 lb] I appreciate the quality and durability of Tenba inserts and bags. I own a couple of them. Bought those pulls to replace missed pulls of my Lowerpro photo backpack and JanSport backpack. Working well.

[Black] Tenba is one of my favorite brands for camera bags and cases and this sling is no exception. Like all Tenba, it is well made and comfortable to carry. Fits 2 Fujifilm bodies with short lenses mounted. Has extra compartments for accessories.

[Zipper] I have this 21 bag and the larger 24 version by Tenba also. These bags never cease to impress me with their quality construction. This 21 bag is technically built for video cameras but I use it for my Nikon DSLR cameras. I find these bags are much more practical when you want to load up all your camera goodies and not mash everything together. The construction of these bags along with their superior camera protection are the only way to go. These bags also use metal reinforcements for added strength. Tenba is a first class company all the way!

[0.105 lb] My favorite bags all have 2 straps; my side-sling, my laptop bag, my camera bag. But only my camera bag is a Tenba, and it's the only one with a shoulder pad like this. Or, rather, it WAS. This is the most comfortable pad I've felt, and the rubber grip keeps it right in place, exactly as advertised. Thank you, Tenba, for selling these separately.

[Blue] Tenba has always had good camera bags. This one is great for travel and also out for a day shoot. I traveled to the Pantanal with this bag. I used it for our daily excursions. We were on open buses looking for animals and birds. And I used it on boat trips to photograph Jaguars. I could put my Canon R3 w/attached 100-500 lens in it. I also had an extra body and lens. And other small photo gear. The dividers have velcro so you can personalize it for your needs.

[0.83 lb] I have both the Tenba 7L and 10L Sling Bags. I have had other sling bags but these are my favorite. Well designed, excellent quality. I use the 7L for my DX mirrowless cameras and the 10L for my full frame cameras. If you are in the market for a sling bag these should be on your list to consider.

[0.99 lb] I've been looking for a camera case insert to use in an existing backpack that I already owned. I'm not a fan of the large camera bags and I wanted more flexibility in how I carried my camera gear. The Tenba 10 BYOD insert is the perfect fit for my Canon R6 and 3 lenses. This allows me to carry the camera and a lens to cover just about any situation. I had originally hoped that Tenba BYOD 9 Slim would be a more compact fit but the shorter height of the BYOD 9 really limits what you can carry (see photos). The case itself is well constructed and lightweight. It comes with several dividers so that you can customize the storage. The sides of the case feel like they are made of hard plastic to help keep the shape of the case but the top and bottom are made of a thick foam padding.

[Handle] Bought this to go inside a Tom Bihn Synik 22. Just fits in the main compartment while still allowing space for items in the side/bottom compartments, and a water bottle, but the backpack is really pushed to its limits. In the Tenba I have a Canon EOS R10, 18-150 kit lens, RF100-300 lens, battery charger, spare lens/body covers, and room to spare for another lens or two or some other accessories. The camera fits in the bag regardless which of the two lenses is mounted - but I do have to alter the placement of dividers (which is easy) if I change which lens is mounted. The Tenba seems well made, reasonably well padded, and comes with several dividers to configure the space. It also has a fold in the cover so you can unzip it part way and fold it open; making it way to access a camera without having to unzip it all the way. Of course I still have to pull the whole thing out of my backpack to get reasonable access to the camera anyway but I have it in a small backpack. In a larger backpack I suspect you could access the camera without having to take the Tenba completely out of the backpack. Anyway, overall highly recommended and worth the price!

[Backpack Straps] This little bag is exactly what I was looking for. I didn't want a dedicated camera bag. I didn't want my bag to stand out to someone who might want to steal it. I carry my edc backpack and the tenba 10 backpack insert fits in it just right. With the insert in the bag i can still fit in a few extra things that i carry for my edc. The insert doesn't take up the entire bag which i love. I can fit my camera, my 70-200 2.8 and 1-2 spare lenses in the insert depending on the lens choice. The build quality is grrat. Stitching looks good with no loose threads. Materials seem durable and should last. I don't expect the materials to wear out quickly. There are plenty dividers to do multiple layouts inside the insert depending on the camera and amount of lenses you want to use. Overall I am very pleased with the insert and would highly recommend it. Will be getting other tenba inserts in the future.