Price low to high Price high to low National Geographic Explorer 24-inch Collage Luggage National Geographic Explorer Tropical Fish Hard-side Luggage - Set of 2 Victorinox Gear Sling Backpack with RFID Protection National Geographic Photographer Tote Bag - Medium Earth Explorer Backpack - Small National Geographic Logo Hip Pack National Geographic Kids Hard-side Luggage National Geographic Explorer Polar Bear Hard-side Luggage National Geographic Africa Midi Satchel Wanderlust Convertible Travel Bag Altiplano Leather Messenger BagYou are using a web browser we don't support. Please use the latest version of one of these browsers. Padded sleeve in main compartment holds a 15-in. laptop Separate scratch-free tablet sleeve has a direct-access zipper Large-panel access to main compartment has lockable zippers Ventilated foam harness and back panel Padded hipbelt wings with 1-in. webbing hipbelt Upper and lower compression straps

Back slot slides securely over luggage handles Take a technically stunning Osprey pack on your next hike, or trip around the world. View all Osprey Travel Daypacks Gear Capacity (cu. in.) Number of Exterior Pockets 5 + main compartment Fits Laptop Size (in.) iPad / Tablet Compartment 19 x 12 x 11 inches 1 lb. 14 oz. We stand behind everything we sell. If you are not satisfied with your REI purchase, you can return it for a replacement or refund within one year of purchase. REI's guarantee doesn't cover ordinary wear and tear or damage caused by improper use or accidents. If your item has a manufacturing defect in its materials or workmanship, you can return it at any time. See our limited warranty. At REI, we live and breathe the outdoors, and we're passionate about sharing our expertise with people of all skill levels. Whether you're new to the outdoors or a seasoned explorer, we'll take the time to understand your needs and help you find the right gear for you.

Anyone can shop at REI, but for a one-time $20 fee you can become an REI member and enjoy a lifetime of benefits. These include an annual member refund, typically 10% back on eligible purchases.* *10% is typical but not guaranteed. Your refund is based on eligible purchases, which exclude REI gift cards, services, fees, REI Adventures trips, REI Garage, and discounted items. Despite the increasing digitisation of modern life, there is one vintage trend that isn’t going anywhere fast. Instant cameras are the antithesis of the smartphone, and there is nothing more satisfying than watching the colours develop into a one-off shot. So whether you’re new to the scene, or are already in a committed relationship with analogue film, there is a camera here to suit every appetite. All of the cameras, and corresponding film, vary in price and functionality – most of the cameras we've listed here come in bundles with film, but we've listed what type of film to buy separately, too.

While cameras are the more traditional ‘point and shoot' type, at the other end of the scale are cameras that require a little more patience to figure out their quirks. 1. Fujifilm Instax Mini 8: £64.49, Argos With one of the cheapest price tags and small enough to fit most bags, the Mini 8 is great for beginners. pelican backpack s115It’s extremely easy to use: just load in the film, point, and click the button on the front. dakine campus pack laptop backpack smWith an automatic light sensor, it tells you which of the camera’s four settings to use, so you don’t risk under or overdeveloped shots (the settings are illustrated with pictures of the weather, so they can be chosen without using the sensor). segen backpack

Although lacking the accessories and additional features provided by the pricier options, the Mini 8 is a great starter camera. Uses Fuji Instax mini film. 2. Fujifilm Instax Mini 90: £119, Argos More control over a camera’s settings comes at a cost, but the Mini 90 offers more manual adjustments than its Instax counterparts, from double exposure to bulb mode, as well as brightness adjustment. backpack sprayer rural kingYou select the settings yourself, illustrated clearly on the digital panel on the back. ezvid backpackThis is great for beginners looking to get more experimental with their snaps. backpack plugin spigotIt takes Instax Mini film and is available in black or brown. It also comes with a rechargeable battery. 3. Fujifilm Instax Wide 300: £98.24, Amazon

Pictures taken with the Instax Wide 300 bear more resemblance to the traditional Polaroid photo, printing out in larger sizes. With just two lens settings and a detachable close up lens (with a mirror for self-portraits) this camera sticks with the simplicity that Instax does so well, so it’s great for a beginner looking to take larger photos. Takes Fujifilm Instax wide film. 4. Lomo’ Instant Wide: £199, Lomography This sits at the top end of the scale, and works best for pre-existing polaroid fans who are looking for an upgrade. There are enough accessories and hidden features packed in to keep even seasoned instant users entertained, from lens splitters and flash filters to the lens cap doubling up as a remote, so you can take self-portraits. It might take a few days to figure this one out, but at this price it is certainly an investment. Larger than many, the camera takes Fujifilm Instax wide film. 5. Polaroid 600 Type: £154.99, Impossible Project When Polaroid announced it would stop producing film for Polaroid cameras, the Impossible Project was founded in an attempt to save instant photography.

It bought the last remaining factory, days before it closed down, despite the fact the machines had been dismantled and the formulas destroyed. For the past eight years it has been refurbishing classic Polaroid cameras, such as the 600 Type. It is perfect for beginners wanting an original Polaroid camera, as it has only few controls: you can adjust focus length and lighten or darken your shots. The bulky, retro looks will definitely make you stand out from the crowd. It takes 600 Type film. 6. I-1: £249, Impossible Project The I-1, again from the Impossible Project, is the first new camera in over twenty years that has been designed for the old Polaroid format. The camera has a ring flash to adjust to any environment, works as a stand-alone point-and-shoot, and can also be controlled via your iPhone (Android App coming soon). Once connected to the camera via Bluetooth, you can control everything from aperture to shutter speed, as well as experiment with double exposure and light trails.

The priciest of the cameras, the I-1 is an investment for those really committed to instant photography. Takes I Type film, available in colour or black and white. 7. Polaroid Snap: £89.99, Argos Gone are the minutes you have to wait while your photo fades into view; the Polaroid prints your photo straight onto Zink paper, which develops instantly and is significantly cheaper than Instax film. The camera adjusts itself for each photo, and you can print in full colour, black and white or sepia. Insert a memory card and the snap will save all your photos, ready to upload onto social media. The I-1 may carry the highest price-tag, but if you’re in this for the long haul then this is the camera for you. It combines instant film and digital technology in a way that is both true to Polaroid’s original design and fit for modern use. However, if you’re looking for a fun camera on a budget, you can’t go wrong with the Instax Minis, especially the Mini 8, which although is the cheapest does everything you need it to.