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Other Photography Equipment
Recommendations for Theme Park Carrying (Backpack, Sling Bag, Shoulder Bag)
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<blockquote data-quote="Whiskeyman" data-source="post: 186072" data-attributes="member: 13556"><p>I used to work at WDW, and can't tell you the number of times I saw a parent overloaded with camera or video gear. Many times, I saw it cause friction within a family and also with other guests.</p><p></p><p>My advice is to keep it as simple as you can; one camera and one lens, or a good point & shoot camera. I really think that your 24-70 would be fine for outdoors, but the 50 is fine, too. Carry it in a padded bag with some protection from rain. A plastic bag will work for a while, but if the camera goes in and out of it a lot, it will end up wet. Use the strap connected to the camera to carry it in the bag, as well. (No strap needed for the case.)</p><p></p><p>And if you place it in a stroller, don't leave it unattended. Yes, it's obvious, but ...</p><p></p><p>WM</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Whiskeyman, post: 186072, member: 13556"] I used to work at WDW, and can't tell you the number of times I saw a parent overloaded with camera or video gear. Many times, I saw it cause friction within a family and also with other guests. My advice is to keep it as simple as you can; one camera and one lens, or a good point & shoot camera. I really think that your 24-70 would be fine for outdoors, but the 50 is fine, too. Carry it in a padded bag with some protection from rain. A plastic bag will work for a while, but if the camera goes in and out of it a lot, it will end up wet. Use the strap connected to the camera to carry it in the bag, as well. (No strap needed for the case.) And if you place it in a stroller, don't leave it unattended. Yes, it's obvious, but ... WM [/QUOTE]
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Recommendations for Theme Park Carrying (Backpack, Sling Bag, Shoulder Bag)
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