As a photographer and filmmaker, I use and access some very expensive equipment. Think Canon L-series lenses, 1DX bodies, strobes, continuous lights, microphones, the list goes on. But when it comes to camera peripherals, it's not always true that you get what you pay for. There are some delightful budget surprises out there and this backpack is one of them. For starters, it's reasonably priced and much better built than my three most expensive old backpacks by a number of famous brand manufacturers. In fact, this K&F is every bit as "professional" as the main backpack I currently use to commute between locations. So why did I buy it, you might ask, if I already have a fancy backpack? Well, my main bag is the much revered Lowepro ProTactic Camera Bag, 450. It has become more popular recently due to many positive reviews on YouTube. I've had mine for years. The 450 is a large, high-quality backpack. The main zipper is on the inside, which ostensibly prevents thieves from getting in their way. I say ostensibly because the 450 still has pockets on the sides that don't deter thieves. So it's not perfect. It also has very skinny straps, which means that while you can carry the kitchen sink around, you can't carry it for very long because the weight isn't distributed well by the awful thin straps. And despite what was said in the reviews, the 450 still feels like a camera bag. I mean, attaching a gorillapod to it is kind of giving away the contents, isn't it? When I don't need to carry the kitchen sink and just want to enjoy the day, the 450 is total overkill. These days, I just need a camera body with a lens attached and, at most, a mirrorless compact for another focal length if I really need it. Step into this delightfully unpretentious and immaculately constructed navy blue backpack from K&F Concept. The features are pretty obvious in the product images, which I've supplemented in this review with my own photos. As you can see, the backpack has a protective compartment with extra velcro inserts that easily accommodates a Canon DSLR body and lens (the one you see is the 16-35, but it also houses the 24-70 just fine). space for another premium mirrorless or compact body. I use Fujifilm X-series cameras, so I've put one in here to show you how things might come together for you. In the other photo I showed that a 70-200 easily fits into the top bin with plenty of room to spare. So you really can use this as your backpack with a 16-35, 70-200 and a mirrorless body with space for lunch, a water bottle, a phone, an LED light, notepad, stuffed animal, etc. As someone who owns a lot of camera bags, the build quality on this K&F is the best I've encountered in years. The materials chosen are of high quality, the stitching is excellent and there is no cruel and silly use of leather. The design cues are thoughtful, including pockets for your SD cards, a rain cover that covers the entire pack, and a tripod support buckle if needed. The padding in the shoulder straps and the extra padding in the back (see my photo) make it all more comfortable under the same load than my main LowePro 450 backpack. Overall, this K&F is a fantastic daypack. It's lightweight, highly capable, and beautifully designed. It is not true that you get what you pay for. you get a little more.

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,

thumbs up and five stars for this very nice and overall very well made backpack... Not for the tall and/or tall priest, but other than that it is very well made. It looks good and the straps are comfortable when pressed against the body. This would be great for students and/or little people. Good afternoon and God bless you...Randall M. Rueff K9RMR

Very practical photo backpack. Especially suitable for Canon EOS cameras with attached zoom 100-400 including sun visor. It was super easy to remove and store away from the top. The arched flap at the top paves the way with a short zipper operation. A wide-angle zoom with a large sun visor and a second camera and other lenses are no problem either. The backpack is very easy to carry and has many additional pockets, including plenty of straps for a tripod, jacket, towel, etc. the flaw was the chest strap that holds the two straps together in front of the shoulder. It went on me because it's just pinned, not sewn. You can get it back 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,

This backpack is a well-designed bag for the serious photographer. The main room is large enough to accommodate a full-size DSLR (or SLR, if you're still using that technology), as well as several interchangeable lenses. There are velcro dividers to create the specific spaces you need. There are many small side pockets for extra batteries, chargers, lens filters, cables, memory cards, etc. There is a separate inner bag for carrying a laptop. And a foldable tripod can be strapped to the back. The backpack is light but robust. When fully packed, it conveniently fits around your chest with a strap to keep it in place. There's a side opening to the main storage area. There's an overlying canopy that serves no purpose that I can discern. It's clumsily buckled with metal hooks via nylon straps. Straps tend to wrap around the end of the metal hook when released. All other straps are quick release buckles that work much better. I think the manufacturer should just remove this cap.

Two thumbs up and five stars for this very attractive and overall very well made backpack... Not for the tall and/or tall pastor but other than that it is very well made. It looks good and the straps are comfortable when pressed against the body. This would be great for college students and/or short people. Good day and God bless... Randall M. Rueff K9RMR

This is a great backpack. It is well constructed and looks smart. It does not scream, "There are expensive cameras in here!", it looks like a regular book backpack, well... until you add the tripod to the handy side pocket. The pack is well padded and will keep the gear protected.

There's a handle to carry it like a briefcase. The wide shoulder straps are cushioned and are easy to adjust while wearing to get the tension just right. I find the K&F backpack one of the more comfortable to wear fully loaded.

The front has an expanding pocket to add flashes, filters, batteries and such. There is more room at the top and a side panel. All made with quality heavy duty zippers.

One thing I miss are velcro straps to pin down the lenses.

This is a great backpack. It's well constructed and looks sleek. It doesn't scream, "Here are expensive cameras!" It looks like a normal book backpack, well...until you put the tripod in the handy side pocket. The backpack is well padded and protects the equipment. There is a handle to carry it like a briefcase. The wide shoulder straps are padded and easy to adjust while wearing to get the right tension. I find the K&F backpack to be one of the more comfortable when fully loaded. There is an expansion pocket on the front for flashes, filters, batteries, etc. There is more space on the top and sides. All with high-quality, robust zippers. One thing I miss are velcro straps to attach the glasses.