Amazon Basics Large Point and Shoot Camera Case, Interior Dimension 5.2 x3.2 x1 inches, Black, Solid

I didn’t know if it would fit a RX100 Vii with the Smallrig wooden grip but it does! With room to spare. I honestly think it would even fit Smallrig full cage. Plus front pocket can store extra batteries , SD cards, and maybe a pair of Rode Wireless Go. (Not the 2 mic set, just a single)Water seems to beed off the top, but I wouldn’t trust it with torrential pour. Zipper works good, but again I don’t think zipper is waterproof.Padding is great. Just enough thickness and not too much. One thing I noticed about the padding is the back part had thicker padding than the bottom. Would have liked it the other way around, but it’ll do the job.

I didn't know if my old 35mm point and shoot Olympus Superzoom 700BF (dimensions with lens closed is 120mm x 75mm x 55mm or 4.72" x 2.95" x 2.16") would fit inside, but it does fit (barely.) Anything larger than the dimensions above might not fit well as was proved by my other point and shoot film camera.Unfortunately, my other 35mm point and shoot film camera, a Ricoh Shotmaster 130Z with the dimensions 128mm x 72mm x 52mm (or 5.03" x 2.83" x 2.05") did not manage to fit into the case. No problem, though, as I have a couple of compact digital point and shoot cameras for which the case will work handily when their cases finally give up the ghost.Overall, the cases seem to be constructed decently and for what I consider to be a fair price.

This camera case is well made, but do not let the word "Large" in the title fool you. I ordered the "Large" one to store an Olympus Tough TG-5 in, and there just wasn't enough room for the camera with its strap and a spare battery to fit inside. Fortunately I had a slightly larger Evecase unit for my Nikon Coolpix P330, which is slightly smaller than the Olympus and fit fine. So I just swapped the cameras and all was well. One thing I do like about it is that the outer pocket is completely separated from the inner compartment, keeping batteries and memory cards from scratching your LCD screen. Not all cases are like that. The belt loop also seems quite secure.This is a nice little case and well worth the money. Just check the inside dimensions in the description and make sure your camera (as well as any accessories you want to carry along) fits. Mine now comfortably houses the Nikon (which is 4.25 inches long x 2.5 inches tall x 1.25 inches thick), as well as a spare battery and memory card in the outer compartment. There is some extra thickness available but not much extra room in terms of length and width. By the way, my Olympus Pen F, which I thought would fit in the "Large" case doesn't fit without a fight to zip the case which would be very frustrating in actual use. Length is the issue, that camera is 4.9 inches long. Hope that helps.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:This is a very nice and practical case for my Sony DSCHX80. Easy to bring along with me for hiking trails. And it is slightly padded inside for the camera. The front pocket fit my extra batteries and sd cards. Would recommend!Size:Fit my medium point and shoot camera

I've had this for over 10 years, and I use it a lot, and it's still like new. It's very well made: Sturdy material, sewn well, and zippers all intact. I highly recommend to anyone who needs a small camera case. It also comes with a shoulder strap which is what I always use since I never wear a belt. Unfortunately, this case does not fit a standard size mobile phone.

It’s a good little case and my Lumix ZS60 fits in it comfortably. However, it has a couple of features missing that I found in the Lowepro Rezo 50 that are important to me. First, the Rezo has a double zipper where the Amazon case does not. With 2 zippers on the main compartment you can control how far open the compartment is and where. I like to open the zipper at the top so I can use the case like a holster so the camera remains secure when hiking. Second, he belt loop. Both cases have belt loops but the Amazon case can only be attached by removing the belt because it is a closed loop. On the other hand, the Rezo uses a design that is very secure but the loop can be opened and placed on the belt without removing the belt.

This somewgat random or impulse purchase turned out to be such a nice component for my compact digital camera that I intend to order more for other devices and small items that can be challenging to keep an eye on.The material feels very sturdy, like ballistic nylon, but is not a cheap copy. Single stitching is throughout, and it will take time and usage to determine durability. If I were making these, double stitching around high stress points would be a must. Colors are great. Zippers feel strong and edges grip rather than slide like cheaply made zippers. It has two pockets, a small outer pocket and a larger main storage pouch. If you look at it carefully, this is actually a very small backpack, bookbag, or similar modern day courier's pouch. I took a look around my house and found no less than 13 compact electronic devices, cameras, recorders, videocams, radios MP3 players, single board computers and associated small sized peripheral equipment. You won't regret the initial purchase of this excellent small case. I'll be ordering additional units once I determine how many I can use.

Nice cheap case for a small point and shoot camera. I have an older Samsung point and shoot camera I came while hiking and take with me when I camp from a motorcycle and my SLR is too big but my camera doesn't have the zoom range I want. This offers a nice small package with room for a spare battery and memory card. I used an unused shoelace to make the strap long enough to go crossbody making it easier to carry when hiking than hanging of the same side as the shoulder it hangs from. I actually had one of these and sold it as a package with a point and shoot camera, immediately regretted the decision to sell and bought a replacement camera but bought the exact same case over again (that's how happy I was with it).