Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: WIll I be able to fit a 300mm/2.8 lens in there with my two pro bodies?
Document: That would probably fit in a small overhead bin or at your feet.Inside the case, I packed a Sony FS-100, a Sony VG-20, 2 zoom lens, 1 prime lens, two portable LED lights with flex stands, both external mics, a lavalier mic with transmitters, 4 large Sony NP-F970 batteries, chargers for both cameras, a 13" Macbook Pro, a dozen flash cards, headphones the FS-100 hand grip & mic mount and a 10 foot XLR cable.
This was for a 2 day shooting trip. If I were to go longer, I would probably check a bag which would mean I could take another tripod and perhaps a light kit. Regardless, all valuable camera bodies and lens can be easily packed in the Lowepro and taken on a plane.Cons: the telescoping handle wobbles a bit. Don't know if it's a faulty handle or just designed that way but it does wobble a bit. Just a bit.
I researched many rolling bags before purchasing this one as my first. After decades of relying on photo backpacks, my shoulders and back needed a break. I've owned many other brands of bags but never have had a Lowepro. I found this to be the ideal bag and am glad that I went with this size and brand. It easily accommodates two pro DSLR bodies, a variety of prime and zoom lenses, chargers, and other gear, and I found packing it quite intuitive.
I have not traveled (on an actual airplane) with this bag yet, so I'm reserving the fifth star.... So far, the bag is everything I need and more. Construction seems solid, and there are more than enough customizable storage compartments, to fit all my gear. (without going into actual details) 6 lenses, 2 bodies, and a BUNCH of little accessories, fit comfortably in this bag. I no longer have to worry about storage.
The Lowe Pro Roller x200 Camera Bag is a very good bag, handling two cameras and about six lenses with flash unit an charger. Also can hold a lap top up to 17" but I would be more inclined to take a smaller size lap top for weight and possibly a less tight fit. There is more protection for the camera gear than the lap top. Also, it wasn't hard to get the bag to go into back pack mode, that was just to unzip a zipper.
The only downside is the weight, but I really wanted to have the ability to carry several large lenses and two bodies, if needed.
I just LOVE this bag! It's designed so well, as is most ALL Lowepro stuff. The rolling action is so smooth. The compartments are perfect for my two bodies, two flashes, 70-200, 24-70, 10-20 & 100 lenses, remote triggers, and many other little accessories.
WHen I go on a shoot (which is very frequently) I am now able to carry all the equipment I need for my two camera shooting project in one very portable piece of equipment. I don't carry a lap top but I do carry some extra &#34;comfort&#34; items that and 82 year old man might need out on a shoot .
It's a tight squeeze linning up the two zippers, since the roller case isn't that pliable. Also, there is no padding for the backpack straps as with regular Lowe Pro Camera Bags. Other than that, a good bag to get you on the plane & to your hopefully non hiking destination.
A fright I had was on regional jet (CRJ900) which has smaller than normal overhead compartments. The option to check a bad with thousands of $ of lenses and cameras was not one I wanted to take. So I simply removed the soft inner backpack portion from the hard shell and was able to fit it in an overhead bin.
Answer: Yes, I can fit 2 pro bodies, 300mm 2.8, 70-200mm 2.8, 16-35mm 2.8, and a third body(no motordrive) and a 50mm prime.