This K&F Concept backpack allows good protection for my camera equipment. I found that the internal storage has a lot of flexibility using the supplied dividers which comprise two main vertical dividers along with seven smaller horizontal ones. I found it best to start by removing them all then laying out my equipment in the backpack adding dividers back in as needed (see photos below). I was able to pack My DSLR camera with 28-300 zoom lens attached along with another bulky zoom lens. I also packed my 35mm film camera with zoom lens, a flashgun, some filters and the backpack rain cover. On the inner surface of the rear zipped panel I found three useful pockets which allowed me to store additional filters, remote shutter etc. The main storage compartment zips have loops allowing the use of a small travel padlock.As a storage option I just packed my DSLR camera, lenses and flash which left me space to pack a dry bag for carrying hiking bits I sometimes need (gels, compass, first aid etc.).Outside the backpack on both sides are two stretch pockets which enabled me to carry a light weight rain coat and a water bottle. Inside the rear zipped panel is a compartment where I could store a small computer such as the Surface Pro (or an IPad).Straps on the rear panel allowed me to attach a tripod quite easily. The tripod is attached by using the fold out pocket stored in the bottom of the backpack along with the two straps attached to the outer surface of the rear zipped panel. I found I could carry either a medium sized tripod or a light weight travel tripod (see photos).The shoulder straps are well padded and there is good back padding covered with air-mesh for air flow. It has an adjustable chest strap and the waist belt easily fits a 36” waist with plenty more adjustment available. The backpack looks like a business bag rather than a hiking bag and certainly seems to give good all round protection for my camera equipment. I am pleased with the product it gives safe storage and portability for at least two cameras, 3 or 4 lenses, a flash, filters and a small computer.