segedi
RFicianado
I rarely edit when traveling, so a tablet is fine. Have a great trip!
shimokita
白黒
Have a safe trip...
Santtu Määttänen
Visual Poet
I'm planning on my next trip with only a carry-on. Problem is not which cameras or lenses to take with me, but weight film adds up. For some destinations it's ok to plan on purchasing film on the go (bigger cities with good photo stores that stock on analog goodies). But for others, you pretty much have to carry it along all the time. If you can purchase film, it makes it much easier on your bag and airlines weight allowance 
Besides you can send shot film back home by post service.
Carrying film is actually one of the reasons why I rarely travel with MF anymore. I love to shoot in MF and I love my cameras. But unless I have a specific photography project underway, I will not go through the trouble of carrying all that bulk just for "fun".
On other note, for me personally, the perfect carry-on bag is a backpack of the maximum dimensions allowed by the strictest airline on the trip. Which can be anything from around 17x13x7" to around 26x18x12". My generally used backpack fits most carry-on dimensions allowed. It's made by Finnish company Savotta (Kevyt Rajapartio backpack). Size is roughly 22x11x8". With a bit of squeeze on tightening it up nicely, I can fit it inside the allowance 21.5" in max dimension, which is quite common these days. That bag can hold all I really can imagine to need on a single trip (including camera or two). With bit of planning of course. And it's sturdy, heavy duty bag, which I think will last me a lifetime of abuse. And due to it's nature as "military" backpack, it's easy to carry for prolonged times. Something similar is highly recommended
Never overpack, but never leave truly needed stuff behind. Like a first aid kit if you're going hiking for example.
Besides you can send shot film back home by post service.Carrying film is actually one of the reasons why I rarely travel with MF anymore. I love to shoot in MF and I love my cameras. But unless I have a specific photography project underway, I will not go through the trouble of carrying all that bulk just for "fun".
On other note, for me personally, the perfect carry-on bag is a backpack of the maximum dimensions allowed by the strictest airline on the trip. Which can be anything from around 17x13x7" to around 26x18x12". My generally used backpack fits most carry-on dimensions allowed. It's made by Finnish company Savotta (Kevyt Rajapartio backpack). Size is roughly 22x11x8". With a bit of squeeze on tightening it up nicely, I can fit it inside the allowance 21.5" in max dimension, which is quite common these days. That bag can hold all I really can imagine to need on a single trip (including camera or two). With bit of planning of course. And it's sturdy, heavy duty bag, which I think will last me a lifetime of abuse. And due to it's nature as "military" backpack, it's easy to carry for prolonged times. Something similar is highly recommended
Never overpack, but never leave truly needed stuff behind. Like a first aid kit if you're going hiking for example.