I had an old Canon bag that was gifted to me years ago, and I've slowly outgrown it. I held onto it because I like to run and gun so I don't want to be weighed down with a large bag. I've been shopping for months at the local brick and mortars and a handful of online sites. I didn't know this bag existed until I received one of those 'Gift Idea' emails from another retailer and I began researching it deeper. It's bigger than the old trusty Canon bag, but not by much. However, I'm able to fit: four lenses, two camera bodies, six batteries and their chargers, some filters and other peripherals including my photo gloves (that I used to have to snap to the outside of my old bag) inside. There are many dividers allowing multiple configurations. The zippers are heavy and sturdy. The shell is water resistant and nicely padded for travel, and the pockets all well thought out and organized. The shoulder strap is adjustable and comfortable enough for long days with a nice thick and wide pad for comfort.If I was forced to pick one con, it would be that I wish the tripod straps on the bottom of the bag were longer. I use a traveling tripod that's fairly small and fits inside its own bag. I'm unable to strap the tripod in its bag to the camera bag, so I have to take the tripod out. Even that is a tight fit, leaving very little extra strap, so I don't trust it 100% to secure my tripod if traversing over rocks or uneven terrain. If they'd given me just another two or three inches of strap for my tripod, this bag would be a solid 10. As it stands, I'd give it a 9.8.In summary ... if you're planning on attaching a tripod to the bag, make sure it's a small one. The straps are better suited for a monopod. That being said, I'd highly recommend this bag if you're trying to keep your kit tidy in a bag small enough to throw over your shoulder for a daylong outing, yet large enough to carry your essential gear and then some.