For the price you really can't go wrong with this bag.

Why I bought it: Because I bought a second camera body (Nikon Z6) to complement my D750 and also bought an additional lens (70-200 f2.8 G2) to complement my trusty 24-70 f2.8 Tamron add to. This meant my existing Lowepro bag just wasn't big enough to carry my entire kit. I've tried a few different bags, including some more expensive options, but all of them didn't hit the sweet spot.

What was important to me:
1. Can carry 2 cameras with built-in lenses. Nikon Z6+70-200 f2.8 lens. + D750 with Tamron 24-70 f2.8

2. Easy side access for main camera

3. Enough space for all other bits like extra lens caps, batteries, chargers etc.

4. Tripod mount on the side

So far I'm very happy with the bag. The quality is better than I expected considering the price and the fact that it's not a well-known brand (at least for me). The zippers feel tight. The seams on the seams look good. The traps don't feel sticky like some other cheap options. The padding in the bag is similar to my Lowepro bag padding.

In summary: Great value for the price if your needs align with mine and you don't feel too bad about the brand name.

Please let me know if you found my review helpful.

I have a crap filter. Discovered for me some time ago. I use this model on my Canon RF 24-70 2.8 to create a dreamy look. Of course, you can also fix this later by editing, but I like using the filter directly on the lens. The processing is impressive and the photos also look pretty. Because the price is also right, I'm happy to give it the full 5 stars. Of course, I also make a purchase recommendation.

It goes perfectly with the Fujifilm X-T2, my Nikon 14-24 2.8, 24-70 2.8, 70-200 2.8 and the Sigma 105 macro and 150-600 sport lenses. It's entirely manual, of course: there's no autofocus, there's no stabilizer. It doesn't have a diaphragm as such (you can't choose between 5, 6, 8 or 11), it doesn't have a number. But it has a ring that opens and closes the aperture, and it lets you adjust the light coming into the camera and the depth of field (the more open, the less depth, and the more light). Being a mirrorless camera, light metering can be automatic when: - Automatic ISO setting, choice of speed and placement of the ring diaphragm anywhere. - Choose ISO, set auto speed and place aperture ring anywhere — Auto ISO, set auto speed and place aperture ring anywhere. The option that is not possible is the automatic membrane. You also record everything manually and control the light from the screen. For the price you can't ask for more.

Bought for a Sigma Art Sony 24-70 and the Sony 28-135 (with Step Down), it is now permanently on my lenses. Additionally, having an ND and a polarizer on the same filter is a really nice surprise, especially at this diameter. For video recording and holding at 1/50 or 1/100 in broad daylight, this is best. A highly recommended essential.

I use it on my Canon 24-70 f2.8 II and can't really tell the difference in terms of image quality. So that's the point of buying it and it does its job. The processing quality is good.

I bought this filter for the Sony 24-70 2.8 GM lens.
The filter keeps what it promises and for this good price.
I can't find any flaws, be it blurring or a black "X"
Clear further recommendation

Bought for a Sigma Art Sony 24-70 and the Sony 28-135 (with Step Down), it's now permanently on my lenses. In addition, having an ND and a polarizer on the same filter is a really nice surprise, especially at this diameter. For video recording and keeping at 1/50 or 1/100 in broad daylight, this is the best.
A highly recommended essential.

I'm really happy that this filter can be screwed onto my Nikkor Z 24-70 f/4 S with the lens hood in place. Obviously I need to reach into the lens hood to adjust the filter, but that's ok. No vignetting that I can see.
The filter works great, nice smooth action and a great range of density.