For home storage, I have a 2-door cabinet in my library above my desk where I store all my camera gear and lenses - it's well desiccanted also.
For travelling with my gear, I use a big Kata backpack that handles quite a bit of gear, but weighs a ton. ; I can squeeze up to 2 bodies and 10 lenses in there, including the big lenses, or up to 14 lenses if I leave out the birding primes. ; When going to Disney, I'll throw the 2nd camera (mirrorless) and 7-8 lenses in my Tenba shoulder bag so the Kata can handle all the DSLR lenses - since I don't have to worry about getting it all on a plane.
Once at Disney (or on a cruise, or traveling anywhere), I typically keep the backpack at the hotel/room/villa/cabin, and use it as a home-base - I bring along 3 extra camera bags of varying size that I can use each day, depending on what I think I need. ; These are all softer bags - they can fit one-inside-the-other Russian-doll style, so they take up less room. ; The Tenba shoulder bag is large enough for up to 2 camera bodies and anywhere from 4-6 lenses. ; The Think Tank holster bag is designed for two longer lenses, or one longer lens plus two smaller ones or a second camera body plus a lens. ; And finally, my tiny Tamrac bag can fit my DSLR with one mounted lens and one small prime, or my mirrorless with mounted lens and two extra lenses. ; It's the one I use for traveling light in the parks - such as using my 18-250mm lens and bringing the Sigma 30mm F1.4 for dark ride use. ; If it rains, I can just squeeze the DSLR in there with both lenses and wedge the zipper closed. ; And if I really want to go light, I don't bring the bags - I just carry my camera with one mounted lens. ; I use the neckstraps, carry it in hand, or use a belt holster to clip the camera onto my belt, depending on which works best for the occasion!
