The backpack is of good quality, it is easy to clean, the interiors are well adjustable and I find the access to the camera on the side very convenient, the only downside is a few more external pockets for quick access, which I would have liked . I use it with Sony cameras and lenses and MiNi 2 drones

The camera has an extra compartment access so it can be easily put in and out of the bag. Even while running, you don't have to awkwardly place the backpack on the ground, but someone else can just quickly take the camera away. Access to the back is then given to the other lenses, etc. To do this, you have to remove the backpack, but the effort here is also quite low due to the clear division of the compartment. No more fumbling around for lenses - that's great. There is an extra compartment at the top where you can put food, clothes, etc. Most of all, I kept my flash and timer, as well as other little things (rechargeable batteries, etc.). In my opinion, they didn't have more space in the rear compartment, or they would make it less clear. I found this a bit regrettable. However, if you only choose one or two lenses to take with you, you can certainly also store the battery and the like there.

Impressed with the quality and finish, the size also suits me for not being too bulky. I've been shopping for a camera backpack for a while now, and while it's not the sharpest on the market, the design is crisp and modern, which is a plus. It's surprisingly light too, even when I have 5 lenses and my OMD MFT camera lined up in the camera bay. The side access with dual zippers is probably the feature I like the most, otherwise I could use any other conventional backpack with a camera insert. One thing that could be improved though is having a sturdy, flared top handle so you can exude confidence during quick grab and go situations. Overall good buy!

indicate that I use it with 3 cameras, one with fixed focus (35mm), the other two with 4 and 2 lenses respectively. The ability to access the camera I use most without having to open the entire backpack is extremely positive, but in order to have all the "dividers" I needed, I had to "disassemble" it from the old camera bag. My situation is special because I still use cameras with a 35mm roll. So, for example, I need a roll holder tray that those who use optical storage don't use. For the raincoat, I'll trust (it has an integrated backpack cover) since luckily it didn't rain.

The camera has an extra compartment access so it can be easily put in and out of the bag. Even while running, you don't have to awkwardly place the backpack on the ground, but someone else can just quickly take the camera away. Access to the back is then given to the other lenses, etc. To do this, you have to remove the backpack, but the effort here is also quite low due to the clear division of the compartment. No more fumbling around for lenses - that's great. There is an extra compartment at the top where you can put food, clothes, etc. Most of all, I kept my flash and timer, as well as other little things (rechargeable batteries, etc.). In my opinion, they didn't have more space in the rear compartment, or they would make it less clear. I found this a bit regrettable. However,

The camera has extra access to the compartment so it can be easily put in and out of the backpack. Even while running, you don't have to put down your backpack, but someone else can simply take out the camera quickly. From the outside it also looks like it's made of waterproof material, which can keep a lot of things out. There's also a rain cover in the "lid" - once you've found the zipper, there's a rain cover in neutral black. Since we had sunshine, it wasn't used and I can't say anything about the functionality of the rain cover yet. What I liked best, however, is another detail. The buckles are attached with magnets and they are bombproof. Sometimes even too good, so that I had to sometimes even get it open. For me, that also speaks for quality, and even if the magnets lose strength over time (do magnets do that?) they should still hold up really well.

The backpack is very clever, especially with the ability to access the camera from the side. I have enough space in it for my Canon EOS 700d including 18-55mm lens and the Tamron 18-400. There is also enough space for other accessories. The tripod fits well on the side and there is enough space in the top compartment for a sweater, snack,...

The backpack is ideal for medium-sized equipment and 1-2 cameras. Lenses, tripod, filter + holder, cable release, spare batteries, and even a second camera find enough space. Overall I really like the concept of this backpack, it's not too big and not too small. Everything fits in to take long exposures or time lapses, and at the same time the upper compartment also offers space for a second camera or whatever else you want to take with you. On the tripod I had to make the center rod a little high so that I could attach it well, but that doesn't bother me. The layout of the camera compartment can be changed almost as desired using the Velcro dividers. The access on the side is really practical, even though if I were to put the camera in the top compartment in the tight city crowds, thieves wouldn't be able to open it as easily. But honestly, I would also take a camera bag for the tight city crowds. For this reason, I think access via the back is of course very good. The workmanship appears neat and solid, the look is a successful mix of retro and modern. The backpack is very comfortable for days.