This is a 100% honest review of a product I received for free from K&F. So I already have two camera bags, a small shoulder bag and a larger backpack that I really like a lot (although the front 'buckles' have been cosmetic and attached with little magnets so they pretty much come off most of the time). So I got this bag from K&F Concept. What attracted me first was the sliding side compartment for the camera itself. It looks really cool, and it's really cool when you get your hands on it. It makes the camera look nice and safe and, well... It'll wow people every time you show it off. On the flap you open to get to the compartment are two small pockets for your memory cards and batteries – neatly located right where you'll need them. As great as the camera compartment is, the main draw for me is the fabric and overall build quality of this backpack. Just by touching it, you know this backpack is not only waterproof, but strong and durable. It's built to last and I kind of feel inclined to protect it and not use it in every photo, but we'll see. The laptop compartment at the back was nice and fit my fairly large Lenovo laptop without a problem, and the side compartment that expands via a zipper to fit a water bottle is a really nice touch. The top storage compartment is a good size, capable of holding (for example) a few books, a t-shirt or two, waterproof jacket, phone, phone charger and some snacks. If you were thinking of using this overnight bag before or after a shoot, you can get away with a few overnight essentials - toiletries, change of clothes, etc. there to prevent you from carrying another bag. The tripod straps are in a much better location than on the other backpack I have – on the bottom front of the bag rather than hanging underneath, thus reducing the overall profile of this backpack compared to the other one. and comfort, the bag looks well designed and ergonomic. I packed it up, made it as heavy as I could, then took it for a walk around the block and it felt great on my back - no sagging that could cause back pain or anything sticking to me. If I could ask for anything it would have been room for another lens and maybe another separate compartment for things like lens hoods and my wireless shutter release and remote control, but I imagine there will be room for them in the top compartment if not. I'm taking a lot more. I'm so glad I tried this bag as it's a huge improvement over my other backpack and I've already replaced it as my camera bag of choice even though the other one isn't even a month old! Highly recommended.

First, the main compartment, which can be accessed by opening the back panel of the bag. As is common with camera bags, this one contains a series of dividers that attach to the main compartment walls and to each other via Velcro. There are two long dividers that run from top to bottom of the compartment to divide the bag into thirds and three short ones that can be used to divide thirds. Adding a fourth divider from the camera bag I'm retiring in favor of this one, I got a 2x3 grid to hold the body of my D3300 (I have to unscrew the strap and hang it over other compartments), four lenses, and a lens ball. The different sizes of the occupants of the different compartments tend to press against each other, and the connections of the various partitions can be a bit imprecise, but it all looks good enough. Each device is comfortable enough that it doesn't feel crowded, but not so tight that it can't be easily removed. The last third of the compartment formed by inserting the long dividers cannot be divided, as the material on that side of the bag does not accept Velcro. The result is a rather large compartment that only serves me as an area to store various accessories that can slide around a bit. I don't normally use a flash, but if I did it would probably fit in this slot pretty easily. Next to that wall are two very small Velcro chambers, each capable of holding almost a battery. (Handy for me, as I carry three with me: one on camera and two in reserve at any given time.) Most notably, there are two pockets that are great for stashing some flat accessories, like my gray cards, and some plastic filter keys. cockroaches that I thought it wise to keep in my pocket. These bags are very loose and everything in them is sure to slip if the bag is turned over. There is a separate compartment behind these pockets. The bottom of this compartment is formed by another divider with velcro. So if you really want to, you can remove them and access them while the main compartment is open. However, you would have to take it apart so much that it wouldn't be worth the effort. This separate compartment is accessed via a zipper that runs just a short distance down the side of the bag (further showing that this should be treated as a separate compartment). With the exception of a key chain that can be attached via a strap, there's nothing in this compartment that will add anchorage or stability to anything you choose to store here. There is also no padding on the top and sides of the compartment. Therefore, there is almost no photographic equipment that I would trust. Which isn't really a problem, as everything I usually keep in my kit fits in the main compartment. Since I use my camera bag as a personal item when I'm flying, I'm hoping to use this space to store lots of small items that don't need to be safely stowed and that I might need to access on an airplane or at a terminal. It'll be a nice change stuffing stuff like this in my pockets. But otherwise I plan to leave this blank. to use this space to store various small items that don't need to be kept secure and that I might need to access on a plane or in a terminal. It'll be a nice change stuffing stuff like this in my pockets. But otherwise I plan to leave this blank. to use this space to store various small items that don't need to be kept secure and that I might need to access on a plane or in a terminal. It'll be a nice change stuffing stuff like this in my pockets. But otherwise I plan to leave this blank. The inside of the bag's back flap, the part you open to access the main compartment, has a very large pocket that holds a laptop. As big as this bag is, it's not big enough for my computer (which is fine; I rarely travel with my computer these days). At least with the camera bag setup I'm using, I'd be very concerned if putting a computer in it would risk crushing it and/or some photographic equipment. But I'm having a hard time viewing someone else's computer there. Close the main compartment, fold a large flap over the top of the bag and secure the flap with a hook. These hooks seem to keep the flap in place securely enough, and they're also not too difficult to unhook, but I really don't see the advantage they offer over a more conventional pair of buckles. Now that the bag is closed, I identify most of the opportunities for improvement. Aside from the messy hook closure, there appear to be some odd straps. Most are easy to remove and the rest are pretty discreet. But what function they were supposed to fulfill is a mystery to me. There are a couple of handles on the bottom of the bag that have room for a tripod, and I definitely appreciate that. Before this became commonplace with camera bags, I had to carry my tripod separately whenever I needed it, and it was so annoying that I often just left it behind. There have been many occasions when I have come across an environment that would have required a tripod and had to forego the outlet. But other than the tripod handles and an elastic top closure pocket for a water bottle, there's no way to hide anything on the outside of the bag. Not a single zippered pocket of any size, though there are plenty of places something like that would fit nicely. It seems like a waste. (What initially looks like a fairly large zippered bag is just a window into the camera bag's main compartment, with no Velcro on the side where I hop around my various accessories. I don't think I'll ever need such quick access to this one.) compartment; if I need something quick on hand, I keep it in the separate zippered pocket.) Otherwise, the straps are adjustable over a wide range, so I think just about everyone will find a comfortable length. I certainly did; and when I say I find it comfortable, I mean someone who hasn't carried a backpack more than a few times since I was in high school. While I've found a few things I can't pick out, the fact remains that this bag stores all of my photography gear in a space that's compact but still roomier than a conventional over-the-shoulder camera bag. It's comfortable and easy to use and I don't expect any real problems with it. The only thing I can't rate right now is how easily it fits under an airplane seat. I don't expect any issues there, but I will update this review if needed the next time I fly.

First, the main compartment, which can be accessed by opening the back panel of the bag. As is common with camera bags, this one contains a series of dividers that attach to the main compartment walls and to each other via Velcro. There are two long dividers that run from top to bottom of the compartment to divide the bag into thirds and three short ones that can be used to divide thirds. Adding a fourth divider from the camera bag I'm retiring in favor of this one, I got a 2x3 grid to hold the body of my D3300 (I have to unscrew the strap and hang it over other compartments), four lenses, and a lens ball. The different sizes of the occupants of the different compartments tend to press against each other, and the connections of the various partitions can be a bit imprecise, but it all looks good enough. Each device is comfortable enough that it doesn't feel crowded, but not so tight that it can't be easily removed. The last third of the compartment formed by inserting the long dividers cannot be divided, as the material on that side of the bag does not accept Velcro. The result is a rather large compartment that only serves me as an area to store various accessories that can slide around a bit. I don't normally use a flash, but if I did it would probably fit in this slot pretty easily. Next to that wall are two very small Velcro chambers, each capable of holding almost a battery. (Very handy for me, as I carry three with me: one on camera and two in reserve at any given time.) Most notably, there are two pockets that are great for stashing a few flat accessories, like my gray cards, and some cheap plastic filter keys that I thought it wise to keep in my pocket. These bags are very loose and everything in them is sure to slip if the bag is turned over. There is a separate compartment behind these pockets. The bottom of this compartment is formed by another divider with velcro. So if you really want to, you can remove them and access them while the main compartment is open. However, you would have to take it apart so much that it wouldn't be worth the effort. This separate compartment is accessed via a zipper that runs just a short distance down the side of the bag (further showing that this should be treated as a separate compartment). With the exception of a keychain that can be attached by a strap, there's nothing in this compartment that will add anchorage or stability to anything you choose to store here. There is also no padding on the top and sides of the compartment. Therefore, there is almost no photographic equipment that I would trust. Which isn't really a problem, as everything I usually keep in my kit fits in the main compartment. Since I use my camera bag as a personal item when I'm flying, I'm hoping to use this space to store lots of small items that don't need to be safely stowed and that I might need to access on an airplane or at a terminal. It'll be a nice change stuffing stuff like this in my pockets. But otherwise I plan to leave this blank. to use this space to store various small items that don't need to be kept secure and that I might need to access on a plane or in a terminal. It'll be a nice change stuffing stuff like this in my pockets. But otherwise I plan to leave this blank. to use this space to store various small items that don't need to be kept secure and that I might need to access on a plane or in a terminal. It'll be a nice change stuffing stuff like this in my pockets. But otherwise I plan to leave this blank. The inside of the bag's back flap, the part you open to access the main compartment, has a very large pocket that holds a laptop. As big as this bag is, it's not big enough for my computer (which is fine; I rarely travel with my computer these days). At least with the camera bag setup I'm using, I'd be very concerned if putting a computer in it would risk crushing it and/or some photographic equipment. But I'm having a hard time viewing someone else's computer there. Close the main compartment, fold a large flap over the top of the bag and secure the flap with a hook. These hooks seem to keep the flap in place securely enough, and they're also not too difficult to unhook, but I really don't see the advantage they offer over a more conventional pair of buckles. Now that the bag is closed, I identify most of the opportunities for improvement. Aside from the messy hook closure, there appear to be some odd straps. Most are easy to remove and the rest are pretty discreet. But what function they were supposed to fulfill is a mystery to me. There are a couple of handles on the bottom of the bag that have room for a tripod, and I definitely appreciate that. Before this became commonplace with camera bags, I had to carry my tripod separately whenever I needed it, and it was so annoying that I often just left it behind. There have been many occasions when I have come across an environment that would have required a tripod and had to forego the outlet. But other than the tripod handles and an elastic top closure pocket for a water bottle, there's no way to hide anything on the outside of the bag. Not a single zippered pocket of any size, though there are plenty of places something like that would fit nicely. It seems like a waste. (What initially looks like a fairly large zippered bag is just a window into the camera bag's main compartment, with no Velcro on the side where I hop around my various accessories. I don't think I'll ever need such quick access to this one.) compartment; if I need something quick on hand, I keep it in the separate zippered pocket.) Otherwise, the straps are adjustable over a wide range, so I think just about everyone will find a comfortable length. I certainly did; and when I say I find it comfortable, I mean someone who hasn't carried a backpack more than a few times since I was in high school. While I've found a few things I can't pick out, the fact is, this bag stores all of my photography gear in a compact space, but still roomier than a conventional over-the-shoulder camera bag. It's comfortable and easy to use and I don't expect any real problems with it. The only thing I can't rate right now is how easily it fits under an airplane seat. I don't expect any issues there, but I will update this review if needed the next time I fly.

This is a strong and nicely designed camera bag with a top compartment, and also a side opening for you to easily retrieve your camera or headphones or whatever you want there. It comes with a rain cover as well. There are several organizing strips which attach with super strong Velcro. This allows you to configure the inside of the bag however you want. The Velcro is very strong, so it may make attaching and arranging them a little tricky, especially the top compartment, but be assured that this will also ensure a strong grip while you are carrying the bag around.

This bag makes organizing your stuff much nicer since you don't have stuff falling to the bottom of the bag, like most bags. This bag is especially great for organizing, camera items and drones, that you don't want to be mixed around and crushing each other in the bag. In summary, this would make a great gift for any photographer, or anyone who doesn't like their stuff falling all over inside the bag.

It also fits a laptop such as a MacBook Pro M1 16". If you have a case on the MacBook, it will be a bit of a tight fit, but it can be done.

This is a sturdy and beautifully designed camera bag with a top compartment and a side opening so you can easily take out your camera, your headphones or whatever else you want to keep in there. A rain cover is also included. There are multiple organization strips that attach with super strong Velcro. This allows you to design the inside of the bag according to your wishes. The velcro is very strong so it can be a bit tricky to attach and arrange, especially in the top compartment. However, you can be sure that this will ensure a firm grip even when carrying the bag. With this bag you can organize your things much better because nothing falls to the bottom of the bag like most bags. This bag is especially good for organizing camera items and drones that you don't want to get mixed up and crush each other in the bag. In summary, this is a great gift for any photographer or anyone who doesn't like their stuff spilling all over their bag. It also fits a laptop like a MacBook Pro M1 16 inch. If you have a sleeve on the MacBook it will be a little tight, but it can be done.

I got this as an alternative to a much larger camera bag that's just way bigger than what I need for quick photo shoots. This one is the perfect size to use as a photography "go bag", with a good variety of pockets and compartments for small items and accessories.

The main compartment can be configured in multiple ways using the padded Velcro dividers. The laptop compartment is very roomy, with plenty of space for my MacBook Pro. I especially love the fact that one of the side zippers provides access to the main compartment, so I keep my primary camera body with an L lens there for quick access.

Construction and materials are very good. A rain fly is included and stores conveniently in a Velcro pocket at the bottom of the backpack. The buckles and straps are easy to adjust and the backpack is very comfortable, even when fully loaded with gear.

One of the first things I noticed is that even when empty, this backpack is somewhat heavier than I would have expected, but I attribute that to the very thick padding on the outside shell. That said, the padding does provide a lot of protection to the delicate equipment inside.

This backpack looks great and is very well built. It is a bit on the pricey side, but you get a lot of features for your money. Recommended.

bought this as an alternative to a much larger camera bag which is just way bigger than what I need for quick photo shoots. Perfectly sized to be used as a photo travel bag, this bag has numerous pockets and compartments for small items and accessories. The main compartment can be configured in a variety of ways thanks to the padded Velcro dividers. The laptop compartment is very spacious and offers plenty of space for my MacBook Pro. I particularly like the fact that one of the side zips gives access to the main compartment, allowing me to keep my main camera body with an L lens there for quick access. Construction and materials are very good. A rain cover is included and conveniently stores in a Velcro pocket on the bottom of the backpack. The buckles and straps are easy to adjust and the backpack is very comfortable even when fully loaded. One of the first things I noticed is that even when empty, this pack is a bit heavier than I expected, but I attribute that to the very thick padding on the outer shell. However, the padding offers good protection for the sensitive equipment inside. This backpack looks great and is very well made. It's a bit pricey, but you get a lot of features for your money. Recommended.

Very nice bag, nice useful workmanship. Adjustable waistband compartment.