The tripod comes with a case where we can store both the tripod itself and some accessories since there is a pretty good place, and also includes a strap to hang on the shoulder and carry the transport bag, also the case is of good quality and is a very positive point that it is included. We have a very configurable tripod, load capacity of up to 8kg, quick release mount for your DSLR, 3 different positions, without unfolding at 84cm, with only one 134cm section and with both 184cm sections open. The head of the mount allows us to rotate 360° and we also include an accessory to be able to tilt and move the camera without having to be so close, also, although it is not included, you can attach a support to one of the threads. connect a screen and have the camera displayed there without having to touch the camera. The leg locking system is very simple but it seems wonderful to me, it clicks between two legs so that they cannot be opened easily, In addition, since it is made of plastic, in case you lose one or if one breaks, you can 3D print the same pieces and hold it without a problem, since it is not a very difficult piece to replicate.As for how the legs open, It has some threads that you have a turn and a half to open and you can really lock it at a height that is not the maximum of its section, it is very easy to unfold and open it in a moment. The assembly of the tripod in general is very simple, in addition, Anyone who uses this type of tripod is not a novice and can undoubtedly appreciate the high quality construction materials it carries. If you are looking for a professional tripod to make a leap in quality materials, here is a high quality tripod and very versatile that you can use for a long time.

Very practical photo backpack. Particularly suitable for Canon EOS cameras with attached zoom 100-400 including sun visor. It was super easy to remove and store away from above. The arched flap at the top clears the way with a short zip operation. A wide-angle zoom with a wide sun visor and a second camera and other lenses are also no problem. The backpack is very easy to carry, and has many additional pockets including many clip straps for a tripod, jacket, towel, etc. The only flaw was the chest strap across the chest holds the two straps together in front of the shoulder. Went on me because it is only clipped on, not sewn. You can get it back on with a little effort, but it probably won't last, I don't use it anymore although it was/is useful. I can only recommend the part,

I was looking for a filter that would not be too expensive to mount in a case for the GoPro on the motorcycle. I've already lost a few filters due to the vibrations. This filter not only screws well and fits perfectly, but also surprised me with its quality. In the videos I get in 4K I don't see any distortions or aberrations or lack of sharpness... I recommend this brand.

I like this camera it comes with a case.

This is a great filter and fits my sigma e-mount lens perfectly! The packing is fantastic and the case to carry the filter is designed so nicely! Love everything about it!

There is no rattle on either the main side of the case or the lens side and it fits easily. I think it takes a bit of skill to grasp the mount of focus with a full manual. There is a tripod stand, but since it's small, I think it would be better to have a separate support for the long ball. I think the basic thing is to use it in an area that a Q mount lens can't cover.

At 5’9” 265lbs with a 44-inch waste and 52-inch chest. This backpack fits me extremely well for hiking through the woods as nature & wildlife photographer.

I've been using the backpack every day on city tours for almost a week now and don't want to give it back. The top compartment isn't huge, but it can still fit a thin sweater, a rain jacket and a 0.5l bottle of water or something similar. (The bottle also fits well into the outside of the tripod compartment, unless otherwise stated.) I can even fit my very flat 14-inch notebook into the notebook compartment (but so far only tested "on the green table"). During the trip I stored all the papers that you might need there; With a little fiddling, a DIN A4 envelope with tickets etc. fits in. Two negative points for me: 1. The buckle of the chest strap tends to "jam" when closing, meaning you have to push the two parts very precisely into each other so that the buckle can be closed. This can definitely be optimized! (I'm glad that the backpack has a chest strap and I use it regularly.) 2. I was hoping that the interior division in the lower part could be used more flexibly. I haven't managed to move the partitions so that my little alpha6000 has a firm hold in them (and is accessible from the side flap). Now the backpack is not offered specifically for such a small system camera (only larger DSLRs are mentioned), so I don't want to devalue the backpack because of that, but perhaps the note will help other interested parties.