Holster: Though holsters alter in size, camera holsters are built to hold a single camera with the minimum number of little accessories. Usually they've got 1 or 2 little pockets to keep additional batteries, additional memory and a camera cleaning fabric. Most holsters are held with a wide shoulder strap, though some models also include belt loops.

These bags can fit the biggest fixed-lens camera or a non-pro DSLR with a single purpose lens. This is the most typical sort of bag for ultra-zoom electronic cameras. Folks who buy DSLR cameras and use them as fixed-lens cameras, either by purchasing only the kit lens or a single big zoom-factor lens, can simply manage with a holster.

Belt Pack: Belt packs are mid-scale camera bags which are worn at the waist. These bags often have a giant padded belt to secure them to the wearer's hips. Belt packs can be sufficiently big to hold a DSLR, several lenses and other mid-size accessories like external flashes. This sort of bag can feature one or two pockets and special hooks at attach secondary bags for additional lenses and accessories. Since belt packs are wide but typically comparatively shallow, most gear remains easily accessed when opening the top lid. The best belt packs are built to open away from the cameraman so the lid keeps away while the bag's contents are accessed. Having the camera bag fixed to the wearer's waist makes a snug and even distribution of weight. In addition, most belt packs keep camera gear reachable and perceivable at every point.

Shoulder Bag: The shoulder bags are perfect to work with gear since they're engineered to open away from the wearer. The biggest such bag, the Rezo 190, can accommodate one DSLR and four additional medium-sized lenses. This model is still sufficiently little to count as a private item for boarding an aircraft with a carry-on too. Shoulder bags, often called messenger bags, are worn just like holsters but can be much larger. They alter in size seriously, from ones engineered to hold a single camera and one or two accessories, to ones engineered to hold 2 pro DSLR cameras, accessories, lots of lenses and a laptop PC.

Backpack: From the other perspective, backpacks make gear the least accessible to the snapper and the most highly accessible to burglars. To switch lenses or cameras with a backpack, it's got to be removed. Working with gear is quite difficult because backpacks do not support themselves while are not worn. They can be put down, but then the cameraman has to crouch and the bag may get quite unclean. In some places such as in a swamp, this isn't practical. Having your gear out of your sight in an overcrowded place makes it a big fat target for burglars.