But it can still happen in either orientation. I noticed that this can be mitigated if you place the lenses vertically, rather than horizontally. I almost had one fall out of my bag and onto the ground once or twice because of this. I had to be really careful when opening my side door when I would want to grab my camera, because more times than not, one or two lenses would have moved out of the chamber I placed them in and would be sitting on or next to my camera. There is no Velcro on the bottom of the dividers, so there is nothing preventing your lenses from coming out the bottom of their sections and mixing around in the chamber.Since the dividers do not fill the space from top to bottom, when you stand up and move, smaller lenses can move and come out of the sections you place them in. So if you are using smaller lenses, like I do, shooting a combination of mirrorless and vintage glass, you will run into several problems caused by the dividers. The camera bag dividers in the main chamber only feature Velcro on two sides and are not quite tall enough to go from top to bottom. That said, the performance of how the gear is carried, left me a little frustrated. I found that I was able to fit all of the gear I needed for my day trips in the bag easily, with room to spare. The chamber can be accessed via a side door, or opened from the back via a door under the back pads. The Decoy features a large main chamber with standard ‘camera bag dividers’ to store all of your lenses and a camera body. The purpose of the Langly Decoy is the same as any bag geared towards photographers that is to carry your gear comfortably and reliably. I have discovered some things that I really like and enjoy about the bag and its features, but also a few things I wish were thought out a little better… The Langly ‘Decoy’ Reviewed Langly was kind enough to send over a copy of their ‘Decoy’ camera bag for review, and I have been using it as my daily driver for the last couple of weeks.
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