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.

The bag is of high quality and the materials are very good. It feels absolutely great. There is: - A large compartment with a variable insert and small side pockets closed with Velcro. The insert can be folded over on two sides to create a large compartment, a medium-sized and a small one, as well as 3 small compartments. It can also be completely removed and reinserted slightly offset. This meant that I was able to use my Alpha7C including the mounted Tamron 70-180mm. This meant I had exactly a small amount of space to use a 16mm fixed focal length lens. Very tight, but it works. - A small compartment at the front with another zipped compartment for all kinds of small things, key hooks and 3 more Velcro pockets for batteries, cables and/or memory cards. - Another small compartment on the back for other small items or even ID documents. The carrying strap is also worth mentioning positively, as it is not just a punched-on nylon strap, but is also high-quality and comfortable to hold. I would also like to mention the extremely smooth zippers, which can be opened and closed completely with one hand without any problem. The whole thing is rounded off with a comfortable strap with a strong buckle and two loops on the bottom for a small lens. An absolute recommendation for all amateur photographers who don't always want to lug everything around and need a small, handy bag where they can store the essentials.

I really like the camera bag, the usual quality from K&F. The bag is sturdy and well padded. My K&F Concept BH-25C tripod also fits perfectly in the bag. Definitely recommended for when you're on the go. However, it's a bit tight in the bag for my Panasonic S1. Nothing more than a camera and lens fits in.

Great bag for the price. Holds camera and two lenses. Well padded great to carry.

This is a decent, neat, compact bag for carrying a small number of DSLR essentials. The bag has an optional, detachable shoulder/crossbody strap with adjustable length and a grab handle on top. There are adjustable webbing straps on the underside to attach a tripod, and a padded zip-closing compartment on one side. Inside the main storage area, there is space for a camera plus installed lens, as well as two little slip pockets with hook and loop tape fastenings. There is a moveable partition for the main area which can be adapted to create up to three compartments for camera body/lens/flash, etc. I find this a bit awkward to position neatly, on the one I have this is a bit stiff and reluctant to shape, but having a camera and accessories inside helps to hold it in place. This is a fairly soft camera bag. It's well padded on all sides, but the more sturdy structuring around the camera comes from the EPE partition. I have a similar style Lumix bag - this K&F Concept one is a bit larger and offers more storage for accessories without becoming cumbersome, but doesn't have such structured sides or feel quite as sturdy. I had thought to switch bags and start using this slightly bigger one, but I like both for different reasons

This is my first Backpack camera bag but I was very impressed! It is well padded and the zippers seems strong - able to hold a moderate amount of gear. I love the rear access!

Great carbon fiber tripod, It does support weight well, I have about 10lb test on it for testing. I don't have a camera yet so haven't been able to test with the camera and move it around for shots but I did put a 10lb test bag on it and it holds it well even with full extension. I like the fact it has a bag and it's easy to fold up and put in the bag for transport. The bag is soft padded so it can protect the tripod a bit also. The strap doesn't have anything to make it comfortable to carry so I am glad that I won't be carrying it anywhere anytime soon, but thankfully it is light so maybe that is why the carry strap isn't padded. Maybe with the bag, I get more satisfied with the price of this as most tripods I've gotten or seen do not come with a bag at all.

This works great for casual photographers. It has a padded exterior and padded compartments that can be customized to fit your specific gear. As for the size, it's good for amateur photographers who carry one or two lenses around... It has room for something else (maybe a snack?) but not much if you have gear with you... And I'm a guy , who can't leave lenses at home, so the 25L is a bit small for my desire to bring two bodies, 4 lenses, accessories and extra layers... So if you tend to bring the kitchen sink, maybe skip this bag.. .But for MOST I think this will work just great for your needs.