This bag is perfect for my use and is full of thoughtful little things. What I particularly like. - 2 carrying modes, with a classic backpack or with a strap to turn it in the prone position and thus have access to the equipment without having to remove the bag - 2 compartments (a photo and a figure on the top) - numerous pockets and accessory compartments - an area at the back that can accommodate a laptop up to 15 people, a tablet, papers, etc... - an easily removable shoulder strap system - a loop at the back to attach it to the unfolded handle of a suitcase - two handles to carry it in your hand either from above or from the side - adjustable and removable straps that can be attached to different places. For example, you can attach a tripod either on the side or bottom or a rolled up sleeping bag - side pockets for the tripod or a bottle or other - the top part for personal items or accessories with adjustable size - possibility to sacrifice the top part, to increase the capacity of the photo zone and thus carry a large TV in a bag. - waterproof zippers and an additional rain cover included that can be attached to the bag in heavy rain - a very robust fabric that seems easy to care for. - small clips on the clasps to reduce the risk of theft - it stands upright when placed on the floor - removable compartments that can be adjusted as desired to organize the inside of the photo section, I would have liked - more compartment blocks in different sizes for more design freedom. - An external wallet- and/or smartphone-sized pocket to store these two everyday items with quick access. Contrary to what I read and saw, the attachment system for the small straps is very easy to use. It's not a hiking bag, but more of an urban backpack with the right capacity and very well thought out. In a YouTube video, Sebastien Pouteau gives a very complete overview.