BushDog Loc: San Antonio, TX

You might want to checkout Frog Pond USA - http://fishpondusa.com
I have one of their small backpacks designed for fly fishing. It’s not a camera dedicated backpack but it’s good protection for photography gear. The opening isn’t very big and there’s a large waterproof zipper so putting in camera and removing isn’t super easy.

TucsonDave Loc: Tucson, Arizona

B&H says its discontinued.

tcthome Loc: NJ

This is what you need if there is a chance the bag will end up in the water. They have no padding. You could buy a ICU to slide in the bag if you want.

StanMac Loc: Tennessee

What he said . . .

Not a water proof ever ready case or bag, but absolutely will keep your gear dry.

Stan

dugeeeeeee

If I was standing in a stream something like this is what I’d put my camera in to use....

https://www.ebay.com/itm/Bundle-Sea-Frog-Underwater-Camera-Housing-Fujifilm-X-T2-Waterproof-In-Box-W-tray-/203223557306?_trksid=p2349624.m46890.l49292

photoman43

Check out the Peak Design Everyday Sling Bag. It comes in three sizes. You will need to confirm if it is waterproof enough for your needs.

KarenKaptures Loc: New Jersey

Discontinued

mikee

No.

Drbobcameraguy Loc: Eaton Ohio

Key word water resistant.

mikee

I kayak, and have a camera with me most of the time. I always plan on flipping over and getting everything wet (I paddle in rough conditions), so I have an Olympus TG-6 in my PFD pocket. You have several options.

1) Just stuff it in a heavy duty plastic bag, and pull it out when you want it. If you do this, wrap it in a good microfiber cloth to dry it off between uses. Benefits are it is quick, easy, and cheep. Downside is the bag is not water tight. In a heavy rain your gear will get wet.

2) Stuff it in a typical roll top dry bag. Once these are sealed properly they are waterproof to a couple of feet submersion (they are not rated for this however). Still wrap the camera in a microfiber cloth. Benefit is more secure and more dry, but it takes more time to get the camera out, and more time and effort to tuck it back inside.

3) Get a zippered dry bag, like the Ortlieb aqua-zoom, or one from Sagebrush Dry Gear. These have truely waterproof zippers for quick entry and closure. Be ready to open your wallet. This is what I use when I want a nice camera close at hand.
https://sagebrushdry.com/collections/camera-bags/products/cam-dry-bag?variant=6595809280027

4) Get an Olympus TG-6. Really good point and shoot images. Submersible, pocket size, don't have to worry about a few sprinkles. You can get a floating wrist strap so if you drop it in the water you can retrieve it. If you do this, still bring a clean dry cloth to remove water spray from the lens before each shot. Water droplets ruin a lot of pics. In a kayak we all typically "lick and dip" the lens. It covers the lens with a thin, even, film of water so the water drops aren't as obvious. On the plus side, you can even shove the thing underwater if you want a pic of the fish next to the boat!

5) Get a housing for your camera, or get an older housing and a "burner" camera. I have a Nikon d80 and an underwater housing. Very bulky, so I don't use it very often. You can get the outdated housings pretty cheep, as once camera makers change a model the buttons and levers don't match to the old housing anymore. Ikelite is "the" name for this, however if you want to drop several thousand there are others that make exceptional housings for pretty much any camera. Still want the dry cloth, but your camera is available whenever you want it. Downside is you can't easily access your camera if you want/need to change lenses...so you want to fish, or take pics?

Have fun.

BushDog Loc: San Antonio, TX

Edit: Clarification plus additional recommendation:
1) The item I have is a Sling bag (as opposed to traditional backpack)
2) When I used to kayak, I’d keep my small Canon DSLR w/ 70-300 lens in a yellow Pelican 1300 case, secured to the kayak. Through multiple turnovers, water never got inside the case. Yellow color is best in case you need to locate under water.

http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/40646-REG/Pelican_1300_000_240_1300_Case_with_Foam.html

cytafex Loc: Clarksburg MA

Watershed dry bags are th best with many sizes available

Gene51 Loc: Yonkers, NY, now in LSD (LowerSlowerDelaware)

That would be my only choice.

Hip Coyote

Fishing in a drift boat will usually have you standing. Fly fishing is an all hands deal. So I suggest you get an Oly Tough camera you can pull out of your pocket and take a shot. You will certainly be on some scenery but this is not a photo trip. It is a fishing trip where you take photos. Leave the Fuji at the shoreline.

AnotherBob

This link just came in from Patagonia. I have no first hand experience with these items.

https://www.patagonia.com/shop/waterproof-submersible-bags

Happy searching. /Bob