 So Linus Media Group decided to go on a big group trip to Mexico and I thought I would go over a few of the handy accessories I take with me everywhere I bring a camera as either adjusting case item or something I cannot travel without. So here is HandiTech Under 100 Travel Edition. First up we have the Black Widow Spider Holster. This is my favorite way to carry the stills camera I bring with me everywhere, the Fujifilm X100T. How it works is you attach the mini ball joint to the quarter 20 thread at the bottom of your camera. Then you simply slide the ball joint into the holster as it clicks into place. The holster conveniently slips onto most belts but if your belt is too big for some reason, you can always use the included belt in the kit. The kit I got also came with a soft pad that goes under your camera so when you're walking around it isn't hitting your jeans or pants and potentially scratching your camera. So getting into usage, you simply push down the red lever on the left of the Black Widow, pull your camera out, take your shots and slide it right back in. This has really simplified the way I travel with a camera for stills. I had this with me on a recent trip to Japan and it was particularly nice to always have a camera with me without carrying it in my hands or in a large backpack. And had my camera been in a backpack all the time I would have missed many opportunities to take a good photo. You might be thinking, well why wouldn't you just use a strap, most cameras come with them for free. Well personally I find included camera straps intrusive when moving around since they're not secured close to your body, which can lead to them accidentally hitting something as you're walking, falling forward when you're trying to tie your shoes or just getting in your way when you're shooting if you happen to have to take it off your neck for a shot, which I have done many times in the past when using a neck strap. So for me the Black Widow is a great solution to have an easy, hands-free way to carry your camera around everywhere you go. I was able to go from taking pictures of everyone zip lining in Mexico to going across myself with zero hassle in between. And that is the best thing you can ask of a carrying solution for your camera. Something that doesn't slow you down but also doesn't keep you from missing a shot as it happens. Next up we have the Zoom Quick Release adapters. I've used these countless times in the past and they've saved me a lot of time. Traditional lens filters are threaded to screw onto the front of your lens. The Zoom adapters however are taking a different two-part approach. The first part screws onto the back of the filter that you want to use. The second part screws onto the lens where your filter would usually screw into. Then thanks to the magic of wonderful magnets, your filter becomes incredibly easy to take on and off. I've legitimately gotten shots I would not have gotten if I had taken the time to screw on ND filters onto the lens while something was happening. The magnets on the filters are also surprisingly strong so you don't have to worry about them falling off if you're moving quickly. The adapters come in varying filter and lens sizes from 49 millimeters up to 82 millimeters which will fit most standard photography lenses. Moving on to perhaps my favorite small camera accessory of all time, this little quick release I found on eBay. I'm always looking for ways to save time while making videos and these have saved me plenty of time over the years. If you ever make use of external monitors, tiny LED lights or on-camera microphones, you have probably used a friction arm like this one. Usually what you have to do with these friction arms is find a point on your rig, screw it all the way in, then doing the same with whatever add-on you're using on the other end. This is both an annoying and slow process. So these little quick release plates take the place of screwing into a mounting point on your camera setup. First you put the receiving end on your rig, then you take the other end and put it on the arm or some other quarter 20 thread that you want to use. The result is something that is far faster to add to your rig and take off when needed. I have these little guys on every external monitor we have in the office and it has made things much faster when switching through setups. Moving on to the full disclosure section of Handytech videos, which is pretty simple since all the items included were purchased by me for my personal use or for use around the office. The spider holster is from Amazon, the quick release plates are from eBay and the zoom adapters are from B&H Photo. Speaking of handy things, video blocks. Video blocks has been providing affordable premium stock videos since 2011. They operate on a subscription based unlimited library which is updated twice per month and includes over $10 million worth of footage, after effects templates and motion backgrounds. Everything in video blocks library is 100% royalty free and yours to use in both personal and commercial products. Video blocks also offers a members only video marketplace that hosts clips from the contributors around the world. And to be clear, contributors on that marketplace keep 100% of the sales as commission. Video blocks takes no cut as the marketplace is members only and the video blocks is supported by that subscription revenue. So if you're looking for stock video for personal or professional use, you can learn more about video blocks at the link in the video description. You can also get access to the unlimited library and marketplace for only $99 per year. But if you use our link down below, you'll be eligible for a seven day trial membership totally free, which gives you access to up to 140 HT clips valued at $140 per clip. So thank you guys for watching. I hope you found the accessories in this video helpful and if this video sucked, you know what to do. But if it was awesome, get subscribed, hit that like button or even consider supporting us directly by using our affiliate code to shop at Amazon, buying a cool t-shirt or with a direct monthly contribution through the forum. Now that you're done doing all that stuff, you're probably wondering what to watch next. So click that little button in the top right hand corner to check out Linus unboxing an Origin system that they built for him.