Photo Balance Pockets attach to an Aarn Hiking Backpack to give photographers instant front-access to gear while keeping weight distributed on the hip. It’s a smarter, more stable alternative to neck-craning front pouches or backpacks that force you to take the bag off every time you want a shot.

Key Features & Design

• Holds SLR cameras (up to L: 20 cm, W: 15 cm, H: 12 cm) + 3 lenses (Max. length: 26 cm)
• Front-access design puts camera weight on the front of the hipbelt, reducing back and shoulder strain while keeping your feet in view and your balance intact
• Separate waterproof Dri-liners for camera and each lens
• Unzip each lid and it flops forward for superb camera access and easy access to the battery pocket inside the lid
• Top zip flaps flip up for easy access, flip down for rain protection
• Separate zip entry for top and bottom compartments
• Foam stiffened for stability
• 4 mesh exterior pockets, bottom pockets take water bottles
• Converts to a daypack with clip-on shoulder, sternum & waist straps; Daypack also carries on front for instant camera access
• Materials — 500D Kodura, 210D, 100D x 70D & 40D ripstop nylon
• Color — Grey
• Attach to an Aarn Hiking Backpack Regular Volume

Specifications

• Capacity — 12 L in the bags + 2 L in the exterior mesh pockets
• Dimensions — Height: 13.8 in (35 cm) • Width: 7.1 in (18 cm) • Depth: 4.3 in (11 cm)
• Weight — Standard 1.24 lb (562 g); with Liners 1.5 lb (684 g)
• Attach to — Aarn Hiking Backpack
• Compatibility — Fits all models except Marathon & Mountain Magics, & Flow-Mo Friend

Photographers love these pockets for the instant access and stable carry, and non-photographers who crave ample gear organization will appreciate the thoughtful compartments and rugged construction.

Testimonial: I honestly couldn't have made this documentary without the Aarn Photo Balance Pockets. I was carrying a 5d MkIII with a 24-105 lens, a 14mm prime, and a tripod and they were all within hands reach at any time. The weight distribution was amazing as well. It's a little unwieldy to get on and off. Otherwise, brilliant. — Andrew Suzuki, Film producer, talking about his latest film, 'Beyond The Way'