The Luminosity is a medium-sized DSLR camera bag suitable for day trips, with a gear profile of up to four lenses or flashes plus accessories, as well as room for lunch, a raincoat or any other essentials.

The main compartment is lined with a soft interior that has reinforced customisable Velcro panels, and there is also a snake divider that can be used as either a wall or hammock. The dividing walls also have soft flaps that protect your gear from dust or drizzle when the bag is open.

The Luminosity’s top compartment is a sturdy area where you can safely store your packed lunch without fear of it getting smushed (the technical term for flattened sandwiches), whilst providing two zip pockets for smaller necessities. There are several other additional pockets, though many of these are very tight, perfect for spare memory cards or batteries but not much else.

To access the camera section, the bag splits in two, keeping the camera gear upright and the back panel off the ground at all times. Similarly helpful, a tripod attachment point on the outside of the bag allows you to open it and access all the pockets without ever having to remove the tripod. There are also carry handles on both the top and bottom of the bag, making it easier to grab from every direction.

The Luminosity’s back panel is generously padded and feels comfortable against your back, with fully adjustable shoulder straps, and sternum and waist straps that can be tucked out the way when not needed.

I found some of the bag’s zips a bit sticky, especially the main compartment and the front panel compartment zips - these often got stuck around the corners and required some serious wiggling before they would free up.

The Luminosity has some good technical features but is let down in places by the quality of the zips, and could do with either a few more medium sized pockets or stretch in the small pockets to make them more versatile. These little improvements would make it worth the retail price. RRP £89.99

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4 out of 5

Pros

Split bag design

Rain cover

Lens wipe

Tripod attachment

Customisable camera compartment layout

Cons

Zips get caught on corners

Small tight pockets provide limited storage

High price tag