Top photo backpack, beautiful design, good workmanship, discreet on the outside, huge on the inside, very light and yet stable thanks to the reinforced frame construction. And a unique feature that I haven't found in any other photo backpack, at least not at this price and this ideally large size: the top load function and the ability to completely remove all internal parts and load them completely from the top. Because I use it to have a complete 8k professional camera with a heavy 75mm 2.0 anamorphic lens plus a Tilta Mirage matte box, cage, rig and rods + Tilta Nano Focus motor for run & gun films, always ready to shoot, even when biking and on foot . Even on the bike, it's ideal in the front of the handlebar basket: when I'm traveling with the bike and see a motif, put the backpack on top without having to take it out of the basket first, take the camera out, turn it, put the camera back in the backpack, continue biking... Top

I've been looking for a suitable photo backpack for a long time, which will meet my current and future requirements. With the K&F backpack in size L, I finally seem to have found a stroke of luck. I will divide my review into the following points: 1. Processing2. Space offer3. wearing comfort1. Workmanship The backpack made a valuable impression as soon as it was unpacked. The zippers are all smooth-running, the seams are well finished. The solution on which the lower tripod holder can be stowed away and the hip belt can be removed is also convincing. The Velcro fasteners used here are great! I also like the option of turning the chest strap upside down to attach it to a Troli. When you look inside, you immediately notice that all compartments are well padded. Both the front compartments for the camera and equipment as well as the laptop compartment at the back. The quick access at the top is also practical, even if it is not an extra access, but only the normal zipper of the main compartment, which is locked by the side straps.2. Space The following things must now be accommodated: 14-inch Ultrabook from Lenovo including charging cable, keychain, wallet, a 2.5-inch hard drive, Lumix G81 including 12-60mm and 45-140mm lens, a flash unit, charger for the camera and flash batteries, various Filter sets (ND, color gradient, grey, CPL and UV), the supplied cleaning set & rain cape, an A5 block, mobile phone charger, the shoulder strap of the camera, a bag with various accessories for the tripod & the tripod itself. In the future 2 lenses will be added, which are just being purchased. As can be seen in my attached photos, the backpack offers enough space for all of this, on the outside you can also carry a bottle with a drink on each side, which was particularly important for me, since I like to do my photo tours a little longer. I also have enough space to have a small first aid kit with me on longer photo tours, just in case.3. Carrying comfort I haven't been able to test the backpack under real conditions on a photo tour, but after receiving it and admitting it, I tried to reproduce it as best I could. Therefore: Everything clean, two additional bottles of water on the side and different clothing combinations. First of all, according to the current season, sweater & thick jacket; at first I was concerned that it could lead to problems here due to my physique (186cm, 100 kg), but that was not the case. All straps are long enough to be properly adjusted. Even if you don't feel everything directly through the thick jacket anyway, I found it very comfortable to have the backpack on my back and didn't feel any restrictions on my freedom of movement. I then tested it with a more airy combination for spring/summer; T-shirt and rain poncho. Again, no restrictions. Of course I had to adjust the straps a bit, but that's normal. The backpack was still easy to carry and didn't restrict anything. Last but not least, the endurance test: just a T-shirt; The backpack is convincing here too, it doesn't scratch or chafe, it doesn't cut in under the arms either. It also seems to give me the impression that it doesn't stick to you right away when you start sweating in summer at higher temperatures, but I can only judge this exactly after the test in summer. I will then adjust the review again if necessary. All in all, the backpack from K&F is well thought out, protects the equipment very well from external influences and is super easy to carry. I'm already looking forward to the first big tour at the end of next month when we go on tour for a day. I will then expand the review again with any points that may arise. F well thought out, protects the equipment superbly from external influences and is super easy to carry. I'm already looking forward to the first big tour at the end of next month when we go on tour for a day. I will then expand the review again with any points that may arise. F well thought out, protects the equipment superbly from external influences and is super easy to carry. I'm already looking forward to the first big tour at the end of next month when we go on tour for a day. I will then expand the review again with any points that may arise.

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.

I like the backpack because it doesn't look like a typical camera backpack. It has a very practical and flexible photo compartment in the lower part. There is also a compartment for a laptop and another for a tablet. In the upper part you can store everything you need for a day trip (the storage space is flexible in size thanks to the rolled upper part). The backpack can also be easily placed on a rolling suitcase. And when you don't need the camera, you can simply remove the photo box and have more space for other things. The quality of the backpack is very valuable.

On my photo tours, I rely on a suitable equipment backpack that meets my needs and can accommodate all of my things. K&F Concept has hit the mark with this practical model. My camera, my lenses, my laptop, my filters, and other things fit in it, as well as my tripod. It really has a lot of space. It also looks really stylish, is theft-proof and waterproof! The "lens separators" are very sturdy, but still soft enough to protect my valuable lenses and the camera. All in all, a safe and practical way to transport delicate items such as cameras, lenses and laptops.

I purchased this backpack when I was looking to upgrade the sling-style camera backpack I had been using for several years. Not only had I amassed more gear that was getting cumbersome to fit in my older pack, but my older pack had also proven uncomfortable over the course of long hikes due to the sling-bag configuration that put all the weight on one shoulder (and couldn't be swapped to the other). This bag was a real contender, which is why I enthusiastically purchased it, believing entirely that "this was the one!" Well, I gave a shot for a week and here are my impressions. For one thing, it holds a TON of stuff. It holds so much gear, in fact, that I felt sort of overwhelmed by all of the storage areas. Even with all the gear I was loading in there, which was already quite heavy, it still seemed like big sections of the pack were vacant. That made me question what I would ever do with the extra space: it's not like I'd be bringing the kitchen sink on hikes. Don't get me wrong: if you have so much gear that you don't think you can find a bag that will accommodate it all, give this bag a shot: it might just surprise you! But if you're like me, you may end up feeling like all of this storage space is overkill for your needs and the sparse amount of gear you have sort of gets "lost" in all of the zippers, pockets and slots. I had to do too much digging to get at everything. As far as materials and craftsmanship, the bag looked perfectly sturdy to me, and held up fine during my tests on hikes. I can see how certain seams were maybe not heavily reinforced and therefore perhaps prone to succumbing to early wear, but I certainly can't attest to that either way. I did feel that the bag straps lacked both width, to distribute the load over a broader area, and sufficient padding. This didn't make the bag unusable for hikes -it was still 10x better for long hikes than my sling-bag- but I felt like they could've done a bit better in this area. Ultimately, I made the decision to send it back primarily because I felt like it was overkill for my needs. Instead, I got a big Lowepro bag with less bells and whistles, but which exposed the entire contents of the bag just by opening one zipper. It's done me well. Ironically, though, a little over a year after sending the bag back, I started toting GoPro gear in addition to my DSLR and now I sort of wish I still had this bag, as it would allow me to carry all of my still photography and videography gear in a single bag with excellent organization and no overcrowding. One of these days I may just purchase it again and keep it this time!

Since, like many amateur photographers, I have reached the point where I have purchased more equipment than can fit in my shoulder bag, I started looking for a photo backpack. I came across this model: a photo backpack that doesn't look like one, offers enough storage space to be prepared for all situations and, above all, is a blessing for shoulders that are burdened on one side. All compartments can be opened and closed quickly using magnetic fasteners and zippers, the belt fasteners are mainly for visual appeal, which in my opinion is a real eye-catcher. Inside, the backpack offers space for a camera (the cutout is just right for my Nikon D5300 and its lens), several lenses and small pockets also provide space for small items such as batteries and memory cards. The camera can be removed from both the side compartment and the back; the lens recesses can only be accessed from the back. The upper part has space for flashes, small gorilla pods and other somewhat bulkier equipment. You can attach a small travel tripod to the side, or simply keep a water bottle handy. The lid and another pocket at the front offer additional space if you really want to be prepared for every situation. A rain cover is also included. Highly Recommended!

The easily customizable camera backpack, with all-round zipper, cannot be used immediately, but the inner walls must first be set up to suit the respective camera and, if necessary, accessories - they have Velcro connections to connect firmly to the backpack walls. But that's the case with every photo backpack I know. The camera (or accessories) can also be easily, very practically, grabbed from the side or from the top of the backpack, as there is a zipper inside at these points. You just have to set up the inner walls to suit this application if you want to use the photo backpack in this way. On the back of the zippered flap of the side opening there are also two small compartments for photo batteries or memory cards. On the other side of the backpack there is an open pocket on the outside, suitable for a drinks bottle, for example. On the front of the backpack there is a zipped compartment for cables, mini tripod or other accessories. Inside on the back there is a well-padded laptop pocket for up to approx. 15.6" notebooks, of course also with Velcro fastener. Overall, the camera backpack from K&F Concept can be used and set up flexibly and, depending on the individualization, offers enough space for Cameras, lenses and accessories. A notebook bag was also thought of, as this is now almost indispensable in times of digital photography. A rain cover is also included. The workmanship makes a high-quality impression to me so far. The backpack is, with the Zipper flap on the side, very practical for me.