![]() It’s only been 3 months so far, but Ajna and I have seen some things. I have also worn it in wind-driven rain and snow. I have loaded it up with 25-30 pounds of gear and taken it on 12-mile hikes. I have stuffed it in the overhead bins of airplanes and (almost) hid it under the seats of other airplanes when the overhead bins were too small. I have been using the Ajna bag for about 3 months at the time of this writing, and have used it as my sole camera pack on a photography trip to Glacier National Park in Montana, as well as weekend trips to White Mountain National Forest in New Hampshire. It would (hopefully) be carry-on compliant so that I could keep my camera gear with me on airplanes.It would be large enough to bring both camera gear and some select hiking/camping/travel supplies on a trip.It was a nice mid-range size that would not be too ridiculous to carry around if I needed all of my gear for a shoot in the city.After realizing that the same pack that was practical for a backpacking trip was just never going to be convenient for photographing in a crowded city, I narrowed my search to bags in the 40-liter range with three reasons in mind: ![]() My photography takes me to outdoor environments ranging from bustling urban areas to remote mountains. F-Stop Ajna with an attached Feisol CT-3442. This search eventually led me to giving the F-Stop Ajna a try. So, instead of trying to find a pack that would work both for a day hike and a weekend camping in the mountains, I focused on trying to find one that would be as versatile as possible. ![]() During my search I quickly realized that a perfect pack just doesn’t exist for all uses. Over the past year I have been on a search to find an ideal backpack to use for bringing my photography gear into the field. ![]()
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