Unfortunately, I've outgrown this bag and needed to get a bigger one. I used this bag for about 4 months.
Pros:
- This was a great bag to get at the time because I only had a body, 2 lenses, and miscellaneous items.

- Everything stayed in place and was tightly packed using the provided dividers, (don't put your camera near the top of the bag because it will be too top heavy and fall over, trust me)

- Lightweight bag that feels durable enough

- Decent amount of storage space outside of the main part of the bag (zippered pockets and such)

- Straps didn't rip or tear or detach

Cons:
- This bag shows a tripod storage, but beware, the straps that hold it are very cheap and come loose very frequently. You'll be constantly tightening them back up throughout the day. The leg holder pocket was much tighter than shown on the product pictures and I couldn't get the leg to fit in it (maybe you'll have better luck) and as a result when the straps would come loose my tripod would take a quick trip to the floor (not ideal) and I wasn't using a very big tripod either.

- No compartment for a laptop (if you we're unsure)

- The backpack straps, even when fully loosened were a pain to get on my shoulders (I'm a pretty average built dude) and when I did get them on it felt like they were going to cut off circulation. Very uncomfortable. mostly carried it by the top loop (Which I didn't mind very much since I didn't have a ton of gear like I do now)

- Not really "waterproof"? One of the product images show someone spraying water on the bag to show it doesn't absorb. This was not the case for me when I had it during a light rain shower, the bag did absorb the water (thankfully not enough to cause any damage)

Overall this bag has been a great purchase aside from it's little quirks. Highly recommend for people starting out, or if none of the cons I listed above apply to you then you should definitely consider this bag.

Altogether this backpack impressed me. I was looking for a cheap camera bag for a shoot where I was likely to get muddy and mess up my bag. I didn't want to take any of my nice camera bags, as it doesn't exactly look good going to a wedding with a muddy backpack. So I figured I would give this a shot. A lot of people prefer rear-zippered bags, but I actually sought this one out because it was front-loading (had a 2nd shooter and we kept all equipment in the bag. So I didn't want to have to take it off to get lenses out. The dividers were really good - didn't break down even with a 5D and several heavy lenses (24-70, 16-35, and a 50). This is not a bag for a 70-200 lens. It will not fit. It looks like it will fit bigger lenses than it will (and I did have to leave one lens home because of this. But altogether I like this bag. One of the better on the market for the price. Also like the Amazon bag in the same price range.

I had originally picked out an Ape Case but had to default to this case to save money. Boy, am I glad I did! I used to be a photographer in the old days of film but my career ended up taking a different path. I've been retired for a few years and living on Social Security, which is really social but not terribly secure. After a few years of this, I decided to go back to school (at the tender age of 71) to get a 2 year Associate's Degree in Digital Photography. My schooling requires that I have a camera, two lenses, and a variety of other odds and ends, which brings me to my review.
I wasn't sure what to expect when I purchased this bag but it has exceed expectations. It holds a Nikon D7200, a Nikon 18-70 lens, a Nikon 55-300 lens, a 500 gb external hard drive, case for the hard drive, a way-cool First2savvy leather camera case, five (yes, 5!) spare camera batteries, charger for the batteries, fat owner's manual for the camera, lens cleaning kit, two screen protectors for the Nikon, an Anker portable card reader, a 55" tripod which can fir on either the side of the bag or across the top, and it still has room for at least two more lenses! Pshew!
I will admit that it does get heavy but you have the ability to wear it as a back pack, making the load much easier to carry.
In closing, if you're seriously considering a more expensive big-name bag, go ahead and buy it, but realize you're doing it out of vanity. I've learned the value of a dollar over the years, having made and lost a couple of small fortunes. Amazon knows the value of a dollar too, and their basic lines are chock full of value. I have owned this bag for a few months and use it every day, both in class and out in the field. It has zippers galore, everything is at your fingertips, and it can be custom-fitted to any equipment you might have by way of adjustable pockets. Even loaded up with equipment this bag keeps it's shape and even has zippers on the outside for more stuff. I mean, what do you want out of a camera bag? If you're getting into photography, buy this bag! Believe me, you will need the extra money to buy more lenses.

I loved this bag so much, I bought a second one for a second shooter. You can pack far more things in it than I originally had realized. I had 2 cameras, 4 lenses, 8 camera batteries, battery charger, and more inside. It's very lightweight with and without equipment inside. I'm done with shoulder bags, this is definitely the way to go, as well as it looks more professional when I show up to weddings or other shoots. The only problem I had with it, is that it's not quick to zip up. It's got kind of a hidden zipper, so you have to work with it just a bit to get it to zip. You don't have to fiddle with it for long, just not as quick as I would like it to be. I bought the small backpack on accident, but it's great since I'm a small girl. It wouldn't look so bad for a medium sized guy, but for a very large guy it might look a little bit silly, in that case I would just go with a regular size.

I loved this bag so much, I bought a second one for a second shooter. You can pack far more things in it than I originally had realized. I had 2 cameras, 4 lenses, 8 camera batteries, battery charger, and more inside. It's very lightweight with and without equipment inside. I'm done with shoulder bags, this is definitely the way to go, as well as it looks more professional when I show up to weddings or other shoots. The only problem I had with it, is that it's not quick to zip up. It's got kind of a hidden zipper, so you have to work with it just a bit to get it to zip. You don't have to fiddle with it for long, just not as quick as I would like it to be. I bought the small backpack on accident, but it's great since I'm a small girl. It wouldn't look so bad for a medium sized guy, but for a very large guy it might look a little bit silly, in that case I would just go with a regular size.