As a photographer and filmmaker, I use and access some very expensive equipment. Think Canon L-series lenses, 1DX bodies, strobes, continuous lights, microphones, the list goes on. But when it comes to camera peripherals, it's not always true that you get what you pay for. There are some delightful budget surprises out there and this backpack is one of them. For starters, it's reasonably priced and much better built than my three most expensive old backpacks by a number of famous brand manufacturers. In fact, this K&F is every bit as "professional" as the main backpack I currently use to commute between locations. So why did I buy it, you might ask, if I already have a fancy backpack? Well, my main bag is the much revered Lowepro ProTactic Camera Bag, 450. It has become more popular recently due to many positive reviews on YouTube. I've had mine for years. The 450 is a large, high-quality backpack. The main zipper is on the inside, which ostensibly prevents thieves from getting in their way. I say ostensibly because the 450 still has pockets on the sides that don't deter thieves. So it's not perfect. It also has very skinny straps, which means that while you can carry the kitchen sink around, you can't carry it for very long because the weight isn't distributed well by the awful thin straps. And despite what was said in the reviews, the 450 still feels like a camera bag. I mean, attaching a gorillapod to it is kind of giving away the contents, isn't it? When I don't need to carry the kitchen sink and just want to enjoy the day, the 450 is total overkill. These days, I just need a camera body with a lens attached and, at most, a mirrorless compact for another focal length if I really need it. Step into this delightfully unpretentious and immaculately constructed navy blue backpack from K&F Concept. The features are pretty obvious in the product images, which I've supplemented in this review with my own photos. As you can see, the backpack has a protective compartment with extra velcro inserts that easily accommodates a Canon DSLR body and lens (the one you see is the 16-35, but it also houses the 24-70 just fine). space for another premium mirrorless or compact body. I use Fujifilm X-series cameras, so I've put one in here to show you how things might come together for you. In the other photo I showed that a 70-200 easily fits into the top bin with plenty of room to spare. So you really can use this as your backpack with a 16-35, 70-200 and a mirrorless body with space for lunch, a water bottle, a phone, an LED light, notepad, stuffed animal, etc. As someone who owns a lot of camera bags, the build quality on this K&F is the best I've encountered in years. The materials chosen are of high quality, the stitching is excellent and there is no cruel and silly use of leather. The design cues are thoughtful, including pockets for your SD cards, a rain cover that covers the entire pack, and a tripod support buckle if needed. The padding in the shoulder straps and the extra padding in the back (see my photo) make it all more comfortable under the same load than my main LowePro 450 backpack. Overall, this K&F is a fantastic daypack. It's lightweight, highly capable, and beautifully designed. It is not true that you get what you pay for. you get a little more.

Sin duda, this is the best photo backpack he has for traveling. It is a super multifaceted backpack, very comfortable and of the highest quality. The backpack has several compartments. In the chamber, there is enough space to carry a full size camera and one objective or a medium/small camera and 2 or 3 objectives. The next big departure from the backpack, there is space to insert a laptop up to 14", a tablet or a booklet. Finally, in the part of its compartments, there are several pockets that allow you to store batteries, chargers and other accessories. Backpack it, there are straps with straps to be able to carry a small tripod folded comfortably and a side rack through which you can access the camera. The backpack is made with resistant and quality materials. It is very well thought out and designed to be practical during use. world of image and want to have space for bad things that do not sean only the camera and objective/objectives I am delighted!

use the tripod stationary at home for photos and videos (Sony a7 or Sony a6000). The tripod fits my size 100%. Price/performance and quality also fit from my point of view. Personally, I would go for traveling or hiking (if I should need it) get a slightly lighter tripod.

I purchased this backpack to hold all of my FX lenses and new Nikon D850 camera, along with all of the accessories. I only gave 4 stars on the Material quality due to some others stating that the threads that the shoulder straps are attached to the backpack, pulls apart. I did what another reviewer did, use some wire straps to give re-inforced support. I did this for preventative measures.

If the security of your digital camera is important to you, I recommend you consider purchasing this strap. Let me make a premise right away, I have always believed that the original shoulder straps are the best ever, but after a bad personal experience I can assure you that this is not always the case... This one from K&F Concept is Delivered in a beautiful premium box in gold and silver. I immediately noticed it because the thickness of 3 cm is plenty and it also allows the length to be adjusted from 100 to 160 cm. With its weight of 130 grams, it can carry up to 36 kilograms, a load that cannot be achieved with any combination of SLR and TELE LENS. I can wear it in three ways: classic on the NECK, DIAGONALLY from the shoulder to the opposite side and directly on the single SHOULDER. The WEBBING is made of 100% nylon with synthetic polymers, it's practically the same material as car seat belts... and I've said it all! The HOOKS are made of METAL, are 3 mm thick and not plastic like conventional shoulder straps. Paired with high quality leather with double stitching. In addition, most of the original shoulder straps cannot be easily removed. So I'll let you imagine how inconvenient it is to attach the SLRs to the tripod (or monopod) every time, so most of the time it's best to leave them hanging on the camera, which is dangling and annoying. This one, on the other hand, has two comfortable BUCKLES that allow it to be opened quickly. They are made of a resistant and unbreakable material, stealth nylon. They are released in 3 steps and with the help of both hands, so you can be more than calm, it is impossible for them to come off accidentally (in my video I tried to pull them repeatedly). And finally, the CABLE that needs to be attached to the camera loops is covered with 3 layers, each of which has its own color. It is always good to check the condition of use and color. The outside is BLACK to indicate the excellent maintenance condition, the second inner layer is YELLOW indicating the risk of breakage and finally the last inside is RED indicating the impending breakage of the shoulder strap. In summary, I can say that the choice of shoulder strap is very personal. It's certainly not cheap, but thanks to the opportunity presented, I can trust you that I had no problem running some stress tests. I PULLED, PULLED and MASSED it in virtually every way before entrusting it to my work SLRs, both combined with two lenses (L-series) of significant weight. I tried it on both the Canon 5D with 24-70 f2.8 and the huge “white” mammoth Canon 1D + 70-200 f2.8. Knowing the models and weights of this device, you can be sure that all MIRRORLES (objective) can be entrusted to this shoulder strap. However, I found a DEFECT... but only if we decide to use the shoulder strap in the classic way, namely on the NECK. Unfortunately, since it doesn't have a soft lining, it can strain your neck after a few minutes, especially if you're using heavy equipment. It is therefore enough to change position frequently and perhaps move it over your shoulder. It's a shame because it cost very little to be the PERFECT SHOULDER BAG for my needs. If you find it at a discount, perhaps with a coupon, it turns out to be a good deal!

The clips to release the camera from the straps are very sturdy, but otherwise the strap is nice

use the lens on my a6000. Processing and haptics are really good. At f/1.8 it's a little soft. As soon as you stop down a little, the sharpness increases and leaves almost nothing to be desired. However, I have to say that in terms of sharpness, it doesn't come close to the Sigma 60mm 2.8. I had ordered the Sony to have more light intensity with 1.8 and to be able to use the OIS. But since I have to stop down to 2.8 to get really sharp photos, the only advantage the Sony has over the Sigma is the stabilizer. If you can do without the stability and the light intensity of the Sony, I recommend the Sigma. Especially since it's cheaper too!

It's my first ND filter and I'm totally satisfied, it's made of glass and looks high quality.

I've used it with my Sony A6000 and haven't noticed any overly noticeable dominance or aberration.

It comes with a leather sheath lined with a soft fabric inside; Velvet type, practical to be able to transport it without fear of scratches.