I’ve owned a handful of cam bags, but this one was just probably the most useful for quick jobs. Its design is really well thought out with dedicated slots for your extra bits (spare batteries, SDs, business cards, etc). When I first opened the package I was nervous this was going to be too small because of the way it was packed. Nope! It comes with a little structure insert that velcros to the inside to give the bag a solid shape. The insert feels like it gives adequate protection against bumping the bad on things. I put my longest lens (70-300mm) + EF>RF adapter to see if it would fit ,and it does comfortably.zips up no problem. I will say though, if my body had a grip, I’m not confident it would zip up. But there’s enough space in there that you could toss the grip in separately. There’s an inner body pocket, and lots of straps for whatever you need. It would be good for water bottles if not for a tripod. There is no plastic hardware on main weight points, meaning this will not squeak or make noises over time. Material doesn’t feel cheap, and I’m pretty pumped— swapping to this as my main.

I spent a long time buying a filter because on the one hand I didn't know if I needed something like this and on the other hand because I had already tested a 0815 filter with miserable results and the costs for such a part are not insignificant. The question now was whether I should get several filters or a variable filter. In view of the price, the question ultimately became irrelevant. The first tests were able to dispel concerns that the image quality suffers, as with the filter mentioned at the beginning. The images are slightly blurry, but really only marginally. The weakest position extends the exposure time by a little more than 2. In my experiment (Nikon D7200, Sigma 18-35, K&F variable ND filter 77mm ND2-ND400 with adapter ring) I set the aperture to 2 in sunshine. 8 raised to expose well at 1/8000 without a filter. With the filter screwed on in the "MIN" position, the shutter speed went up to 1/3200. I turned the filter from mark to mark and came up with the following shutter speeds calculated by the camera: 1/3200, 1/3200, 1/2500, 1/2500, 1/2000, 1/1250, 1/800, 1/400, 1/125, 1/20(X-Cross, but underexposed). As you can see, hardly anything happens at first and the markings also do not allow any ND value order to be determined, which according to the logic of the first point is 2, the second 4 and the third 8.... So it's time to try it out. In the "MAX" position (1/20) the images are unusable because of the X-Cross, but this is really only the case in the absolute max position, and between the penultimate with 1/125 and Max intermediate positions are also possible where I got useful up to 1/30. So a usable ND value of 266 is calculated. This value is now completely sufficient for filming, because who says that I can't set the shutter speed higher than 1/60, which was the rule of thumb in the early days of analogue filming. Enough theory, I think the filter is an absolutely good investment.
Unscrewing is completely problem-free and if there was a color cast, it was due to the camera (Nikon D7200).
I've uploaded a few pics:
1.) 100% topless bottom view with filter at 5th position (1/2000)
2.) MIN - position
3.) Last usable position
4.) Filter to with X-Cross where the camera with the exposure of my camera (Nikon D7200) failed and I had to raise 2 values ​​in post-processing to be able to recognize something.

It is a camera bag and just right for my needs right now. Plenty of room for a camera body, a couple of lenses and heaps of other paraphernalia.

This is quickly becoming my favorite camera bag. It is very spacious and looks good. There's plenty of room for the camera body, lens, flashes, and a few other extras, including a laptop. It is very secure and fits well on the back, distributing the load evenly across the shoulder straps.

Works as intended. This is an easy game when mounted on the camera body (Fujifilm X-t3)

This adapter is exactly the adapter I was looking for for my Samsung NX100 (which was bought for the body only) and as it was only bought as a 'throw in the bag' I didn't want to pay 10x the camera price for the right one Paying for the lens, so I got a Sigma-Z 1:2.8 f=24mm (FD) lens and then got this adapter to adapt it to my NX100. Now not all the settings work as needed to communicate with the lens but for a cheap metal adapter it works fine if you get the cheap lenses for FD

Accurate in the coupling both on the optical side and on the camera body side

It is a camera bag and just right for my needs right now. Plenty of room for a camera body, a couple of lenses and heaps of other paraphernalia.