Manfrotto NX CSC Backpack - Compact Camera Bag for DSLR & Mirrorless, Grey & Black (MB NX-BP-GY) - Perfect for Travel, Hiking & Photography Enthusiasts

I waited to review this case until I was able to take it on an 8-day trip to Disney World. I used it with my Canon M50 mirrorless camera, lenses, and accessories. I ordered several different backpacks on Amazon since the local selection near me was virtually non-existent. A couples of the backpacks were way too big for my purposes -- those had plenty of room for full-sized DSLR's and lots of gear, and the smaller M50 just got lost in those. This Manfrotto Lifestyle NX CSC backpack (size small) performs admirably for the mirrorless M50. I could see putting a modest-sized DSLR in here if you wanted a smaller, more minimalistic bag, but for the largest of cameras you'd probably want a different bag.The backpack is intelligently designed. I like how you access the camera from the rear. You can configure the main compartment how you like to hold your gear. I was able to comfortable fit a Canon M50 body with 18-150mm lens attached, Canon M (original) body with 22mm pancake lens attached, 11-22mm wide angle lens, and a 15-45mm lens. Plus I had room to put my Rode VideoMic Me, mount, cable, and deadcat in one of the sections.The top pocket is rather large and I was able to hold my battery charger, 4 spare batteries, filters, 3 different mini-tripods/clamps, tripod head (the tripod legs conveniently attach to the one side of the bag), filters, cables, other miscellaneous and a lightweight jacket. Without the jacket there was plenty of extra room, but the bag still held its shape well (unlike another backpack I tried which collapsed when not filled up with stuff). There is also a pocket accessible from the top main compartment that went down behind the camera area -- I placed a portable battery charger for my phone plus cables in there. The backpack has two other pockets, a secret zippered pocket on back which sometimes held my wallet or iPhone, and finally a pocket on the outer flap which held a comb, room key card, and other miscellaneous small items. The side opposite the tripod held a water bottle or Coke in a mesh pocket. With my 3 pound 77" travel tripod, the entire bag weighed 14 pounds, relatively easy to carry around with me.I am NOT fond of carrying backpacks/bags of any type, and this certainly was the most comfortable bag that I tried. The backpack fit me perfectly. It does not have the front clip to connect the two backpack shoulder straps, but I did not need it and the backpack stayed firmly in place while wearing. It was easy to slip off when I wanted to board a ride or sit down for a show. I didn't carry it all day every day, but got a locker for it in the morning when I wasn't wanting the camera. I was in town for the final week of the Epcot evening show Illuminations, and this backpack was perfect for carrying around in the evenings and eventually finding a spot and setting up my gear to record the show. I am taking a trip to Europe next summer and will probably bring this backpack with me on that trip.I'm just an amateur photographer/videographer, a dad with teenage kids, and have used my share of prosumer equipment and bags. This Manfrotto Lifestyle backpack is the largest bag I would need/carry (I no longer own a full-sized DSLR). I have smaller bags I use for all-day carry or when I don't want most of my gear. But when I need to transport all of my gear, or want to use several cameras/camcorders to record an event, the Manfrotto Lifestyle NX CSC is the bag I'll be carrying. The price is very good for the quality. I would purchase this bag again, and highly recommend you to check it out if you use a mirrorless or smaller sized camera with interchangeable lenses and have more gear than a small shoulder bag will allow.