BAGSMART Camera Backpack, Large DSLR/SLR Waterproof Photography Bag Fit up to 15" Laptop with Tripod Holder, Waist Belt and Rain Cover, Black

This backpack was perfect for traveling around cities and trail hiking.

So I have a rather large thinktank camera bag that holds virtually everything outside of lights that I own but it was too big for some of the smaller weddings that I was shooting.Obviously with being used to think tank I was used to quality. Great materials. Great zippers. Lots of configuration options and a solid build.I'm now writing this review 2 years after I bought this bag because every time I pull it out of my trunk I can't believe how good it still looks how well it's to operates and it looks like there's no end in sight for how long it's going to last.I currently fit four lenses, two camera bodies, some audio cables, a zoom h6, memory cards, a DJI mic, and full size headphones all inside this bag.Even things that usually wear and tear like zippers and the straps. Even though I'm one-strapping this outrageously heavy bag are still in great condition. I've noticed no tearing no fraying. No hesitation in the zipper, nothing.Granted I've taken good care of the bag but even it I'm just looking good. Still has been amazing. You can see from the picture that there is very little discoloration of the fabric. Very little staining, no fraying of the material, even in places that touch the ground.I highly highly highly recommend this bag.

I am incredibly grateful for your bag. I purchased one to use as a bag for my camera gear when I fly, and for hiking and it has proven to be absolutely amazing.We were in a really bad accident yesterday, which we took two ambulances to the hospital and it was my husband, myself, my three small children and our dog. We were driving to a state park and traffic was at a standstill. We slowed to almost a complete stop but we got hit from behind by a guy that was still going around 70+ mph. It totaled his car and ours. We are so glad we are alive. During the crash, where he hit us so hard we moved off the highway and he kept going, the way and at the speed he hit us, the back window of the jeep opened, and crushed the back and it ejected this bag with my (probably about 10k worth) camera equipment inside of it. It landed on the highway. I took it to a camera shop to be checked out and everything but ONE lens cap was in tact. 100% fine. Everything. Except one cap. Absolutely incredible the durability and functionality of your bag. I am absolutely amazed. I was truly expecting to have to replace everything. The bag stood up and only has three small tears. Absolutely amazes me.

This is a LOT of bag for the price, though it is not perfect. I spent the past week with this bag putting it through the ringer, lugging it 15+ miles per day across Manhattan with a Canon T5i, Canon 10-18mm lens, 430-EXIII-RT flash, Galaxy S6 light tablet, water, suntan lotion, umbrella, and other odds and ends stuffed inside. Here are my thoughts:The standout features would be the waist and chest straps--if you have not used a backpack with these, let me tell you, they change the game. Connect these, tighten them up, and you'll absolutely feel the weight become better distributed. I feel like I could carry this bag with the above gear indefinitely, while after just an hour with my previous messenger bag I felt like I might need to see a chiropractor. Carrying this bag in 75 degree heat was not uncomfortable, with the back mesh being decently breathable.The storage space is decent. You could probably fit a full-frame DSLR or mirrorless with the above setup plus an extra zoom lens (nothing too huge like a 100-400) without much trouble. There's also an auxiliary space up top for non-camera stuff, though you might be able to commandeer some of this for your gear (note that the velcro dividers will not stick to the walls in this area). The laptop storage area could accommodate a sizable device, and there is plenty of padding to keep it protected (and to keep it from jabbing you in the back).The exterior of the bag seems fairly rugged. One of my favorite parts about this bag is that it does not look like a camera bag at first or even 2nd glance. It looks like a regular, mid-tier, understated backpack. It is not going to attract the attention of thieves like a Lowepro, Manfrotto, or Tamrac bag.I believe that zippers are the biggest indicator of quality on a bag, clothes, tent, or whatever. They are the main "moving parts" on these things, and when they break, they render these items useless. The zippers on this bag seem OK, but not great. I think they will last a couple of years with regular use. They can get pretty stuck if they have to bend around a little corner. They are definitely not as smooth as the zippers on my Tamrac bag.The "quick draw" side zipper that supposedly lets you draw your camera without taking off the bag opens on the left side. This is very awkward for me, being right-handed. I haven't used it at all for this reason.The top auxiliary compartment is closed with a draw string, and then a cover comes down over that. The cover is supposedly held in place by two magnetic buttons that connect to the body of the bag, but these just don't line up without a great deal of fidgeting. If the top compartment is stuffed to the brim, things will absolutely fall out, and even moderately packed things don't look super secure up there. I wouldn't store anything too important in this part. The buttons are on these leather straps that get in the way when trying to open/close the camera compartment. Just things to keep in mind.I recommend this bag as a budget option. It's especially great for your knock-around or work gear. It might take a little fidgeting to extract things (taking that S6 tablet out in it's rubberized case is like pulling up a stubborn weed each time) but the weight is excellently distributed, it's "stealthy", and it's VERY easy on the wallet.