Looks good so far!

I recently acquired the K&F Concept 22L Camera Case, and it has exceeded my expectations in both functionality and design. This camera bag offers a generous 22-liter capacity, making it ideal for photographers who need to carry a lot of equipment. The customizable interior compartments are perfect for organizing my DSLR, multiple lenses, and accessories, ensuring everything is secure and easily accessible. The inclusion of a dedicated 15.6-inch laptop compartment is a fantastic feature, allowing me to keep my laptop and camera gear all in one place without the need for an additional bag.

The quality and durability of the bag are top-notch. The rain cover is a standout feature, providing excellent protection against unexpected weather conditions and ensuring that my gear stays dry and safe. The bag is well-padded and designed to absorb shocks, which is crucial for protecting delicate equipment during travel. Additionally, the adjustable shoulder straps and padded handles offer comfort and ease of carrying, even when the bag is fully loaded.

Overall, the K&F Concept 22L Camera Case is an outstanding choice for photographers and drone enthusiasts. Its large capacity, thoughtful design, and robust construction make it a reliable and versatile option for carrying and protecting valuable gear. Whether you’re heading to a photo shoot or traveling, this camera case offers the perfect blend of space, protection, and convenience. Highly recommended for anyone looking to invest in a high-quality camera bag!

already have a large 32L camera bag that I use for wildlife photography, but it's not very suitable for a quick photography trip. So I took this model to transport a reduced volume of equipment. As soon as I unpack it, I notice that the manufacturing quality of the bag is excellent: zippers that slide perfectly, thick and robust textiles, aluminum strap buckles... The whole thing really inspires confidence! The bag is compact enough for the volume it offers and it is very light when empty. As is often the case with a camera bag, it has numerous openings and storage spaces! I really like that a storage unit is accessible from the top, it allows storing some small items and thanks to its removable walls the main compartment of the bag can be expanded depending on the user's preference or need. A standard size tripod can be perfectly attached to the side of the bag and held firmly in place thanks to the straps: during use there will be no discomfort during periods of movement. The main compartment (the key point in a camera bag) has a side access so that the camera can be easily removed (impossible to use in my case because I use a Nikon D7100, which is equipped with a battery grip: without the latter it works without any problem !) , and also a “full-coverage” opening on the shoulder straps: I prefer this configuration as it prevents your back from getting dirty when you have to put the bag on the ground to hold gear and also protects against possible theft. At first glance I thought the compartment was a bit “just” big, but I ended up being pretty impressed with what I could fit in! Namely, I didn't expand the main room by removing the top storage partition. I was able to get in: - My Nikon D7100 with the battery grip attached - An 18-105 lens - A 35mm lens - A Gro Pro with its mounts and its case - A DJI mini drone two with its remote control, its battery charging case and 3 Batteries - A box with memory cards and batteries for the camera - Some small accessories However, and even with all this equipment, there is still room in the bag, and I didn't need to ask for the other storage! In a different configuration, and this time without the top splitter, I was quite surprised that I managed to fit a Tamron 150-600 lens in it, which is quite large! It certainly works without the sun visor and removing it from the device, but it works! The compartment is of course fully customizable thanks to the included dividers. I also really like them because, unlike what I'm used to, they are stiff enough to create real structure and adequately protect the equipment. In use, the bag is practical, not only because of its modularity and its large storage space, but also and above all because of its comfort: the straps are thick and the loads are well distributed, so despite the weight of the equipment you have the impression of significantly less to wear. In summary, I would say that it is an excellent medium volume camera bag: it is of excellent quality, spacious, pretty and discreet and practical to use. I can definitely recommend them for their versatility!

I lost my small travel selfie stick on my last trip. I liked that one a lot and it also had a remote. It was very light and sometimes not super sturdy. I decided to get this one which is slightly bigger and maybe a few ounces heavier. I thought it might be too bulky for my purse etc..but it’s great. I feel like it’s sturdier than my old one.

I like how the phone clamps in. At first I didn’t though. I’m used to the spring action kinds, but sometimes my phone with its case would pop out of the spring action clamp because the case usually makes it a tad too big for the clamp to fit really tight.

This clamp is more like a vice where you tighten it manually. I thought it would be a pain but it’s really not. Once you have it opened to the right width, I can even slide my phone (with case) into it top down if I’m feeling lazy :). Otherwise a quick twist of the knob lets you slide it in and tighten.

Last thing I did use it today longer extended and it blew over in the wind. It’s obvious it’s going to happen if it’s top heavy but for every day use it’s awesome!

I used this camera photos while camping. The hard shell case is excellent for keeping the camera protected in a bag and easy to stick in a trunk or bag to travel with. The camera retained a good charge throughout the week even with temperatures below freezing. The camera features are easily picked up with use.

I ordered two camera backpacks, this one and the large bag by Ececase. They looked similar and to some extent they were. I wasn't sure they weren't the same under different packaging. They aren't the same. The Evecase is smaller. Both have a separate take out case. The Evecase is just that. This backpack has a pull out waistpack and can be used around your waist which is handy if you need more room. I don't think think this backpack is going to fit under an airline seat. In the end I choose this backpack because of several reasons. I needed the additional room and wanted the option to include a change of clothes for when we are flying. This pack is capable of remaining balanced on the end to allow easy access to your camera from above without laying it down. I have rectangular filters in a substantial case which fits better on end. I am also able to fit my Canon 70-200m end on end, plus 3 more lenses, flash unit and controller, plus other camera related items in the upper opening. I put my lenses case in the lower opening. There are a bunch of other storage places, room for a drink on one end and tripod on the other. The zippers were easier to work on this backpack. There was also more room a coMputer in this pack. I have a 13" regular computer and a 10" pad which both fit in the computer opening. Although they fit in the other bag I couldn't close the zipper. The back supporting straps are more comfortable on this bag. The other bag cut into my chest. I think it may be a defective.This bag comes with a huge number of velcro dividers both above and below, many more than I needed.In the event you have to check the bag under the plane on smaller planes, the top is better padded with a rubberized top.This a big bag and fully loaded it can be heavy. I hope I can handle all the weight. Our first trip out will be this weekend..The other bag is a nice bag. It is a bit smaller and you may be able to fit it under a seat.I do have suggestions for an even better backpack. 1. Make the carrying handle more substantial. 2. There are two sleeves in the upper storage area, one of which is open. I plan on sewing some velcro to close off the second open storage sleeve. 3. the straps that hold the tripod need to have quick release belts, not the existing double hole belt which are slower to operate. Again I am going to replace them with the quick release variety.

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This pair of diffusion filters is the perfect kit for someone getting started or someone needing to add some options to their camera bag. Diffusion filters are very subjective and, much like seasoning to a recipe, depends on the person's particular tastes and preferences. As such, I really like that this comes with not only one diffusion filter, but a second one in a different power. This actually gives you three options, since the filters will also stack and combine, though with much greater softness in the image.I tried these out in three configurations and included some sample images and video to help others see how it may affect the image in different situations. I found these to be very pleasing effects, even on the extreme end with them stacked. And as a great bonus, there is almost no noticeable color cast in these, something not usually the case in the more "budget" level filters. These filters easily outperform their price point, particularly considering you get two of them.These especially did a great job when there are obvious light sources in the images, such as in the night-time example. The lights are encircled by a wonderful glow that adds a little something special to the image and brings down the harshness in a pleasing way without removing the details in the image.I really enjoyed using these filters and I can't wait to keep trying them out in different situations to see how they do. I recommend keeping them in the camera bag and trying them out in all your shoots, just to see what may happen.Since these filters only really fit in their case when they are stacked together, make sure you don't tighten them down too much. This goes for mounting to the camera too, or they will get stuck. However, this applies to every filter brand and isn't specific to this one. I only mention it because they need to be combined to fit into the case. Of course you can always use a different case if you don't like this aspect.As a side note, K&F has continued to impress me with their products. I own several at this point and haven't been disappointed by any of them. And at their usual price points, even if it's something you don't use all the time, it's worth adding it to the collection for either trying something new, or something to spark some creativity when you're feeling a bit bored.

This is my first action camera and I’m not disappointed.