Very practical photo backpack. Particularly suitable for Canon EOS cameras with attached zoom 100-400 including sun visor. It was super easy to remove and store away from above. The arched flap at the top clears the way with a short zip operation. A wide-angle zoom with a wide sun visor and a second camera and other lenses are also no problem. The backpack is very easy to carry, and has many additional pockets including many clip straps for a tripod, jacket, towel, etc. The only flaw was the chest strap across the chest holds the two straps together in front of the shoulder. Went on me because it is only clipped on, not sewn. You can get it back on with a little effort, but it probably won't last, I don't use it anymore although it was/is useful. I can only recommend the part,

needed a tripod that can handle the extra weight of a telephoto lens.This is perfect for the task, it feels solid and well built.It is smooth as butter in movements ( all fluid)Perhaps the 4 part kegs could have been 3 part but in all a great tripod for the money.

The tripod makes a solid and high-quality impression, offers a wide range of adjustment options and is very stable in previous situations.
Only screwing the adapter plate to the telephoto lens requires some effort to actually achieve a good hold without unintentionally twisting the position. But this should also be due to the screw-on foot of the telephoto lens itself.
It remains to be seen how long-term the various locks will last, but in my opinion the rotary attachment of the legs is more advantageous than the clamping levers of a number of other tripods used to date.

It's nice to be able to get super telephoto shots with a handheld lens. The downside is that the tripod mount comes off easily and rattles quickly. I tightened it and treated it with Loctite.

needed a sturdy tripod for portable astrophotography with my DSLR and a telephoto lens with my little launch tracker. This tripod is VERY stable, just what I needed. Highly recommended for portable space photography!

At 5’9” 265lbs with a 44-inch waste and 52-inch chest. This backpack fits me extremely well for hiking through the woods as nature & wildlife photographer.

I've been using the backpack every day on city tours for almost a week now and don't want to give it back. The top compartment isn't huge, but it can still fit a thin sweater, a rain jacket and a 0.5l bottle of water or something similar. (The bottle also fits well into the outside of the tripod compartment, unless otherwise stated.) I can even fit my very flat 14-inch notebook into the notebook compartment (but so far only tested "on the green table"). During the trip I stored all the papers that you might need there; With a little fiddling, a DIN A4 envelope with tickets etc. fits in. Two negative points for me: 1. The buckle of the chest strap tends to "jam" when closing, meaning you have to push the two parts very precisely into each other so that the buckle can be closed. This can definitely be optimized! (I'm glad that the backpack has a chest strap and I use it regularly.) 2. I was hoping that the interior division in the lower part could be used more flexibly. I haven't managed to move the partitions so that my little alpha6000 has a firm hold in them (and is accessible from the side flap). Now the backpack is not offered specifically for such a small system camera (only larger DSLRs are mentioned), so I don't want to devalue the backpack because of that, but perhaps the note will help other interested parties.

This is the tripod I was looking for. I used to have a light one before but this one is perfect for Sony A7ii. I used a variety of lenses starting from prime to telephoto and the tripod is able to handle the weight properly. The tripod has a bag to carry and a monopod facility which is the best thing. It is heavy and the body is rustproof and strong. The height can be extended to more than 6ft. I suggest that this is a good product for professionals and beginners for outdoor and indoor shoots.