Good sized bag, not too small and not too big. Some say it’s bigger than expected, I think it was as expected. Read the internal sizing and your camera gear before you make your purchase to avoid disappointment

Cómodo , suficiente espacio .

This is good bag and fit for the Nikon F5 camera, also known as "The Brick" SLR. I like the zippered side pockets which I use to hold extra film and cleaning supplies. The Brick is a heavy and large camera and this bag has space to hold the camera plus a zoom lens.

Product was exactly as described

Just the right size for carrying on a walk, enough kit carried without too much weight.

First the positive. The bag itself is surprisingly well made for the price. I like the size, although for me personally I would love if it were just a bit larger. This is highly subjective where size is concerned - some complain it is too big 😉With some creative configuring, this is what i put in this bag:- Olympus E-M1 Mark II with HLD-9 Power Battery Holder (PBH).- M. Zuiko 12-40mm 2.8 Pro- M. Zuiko 7-14mm 2.8 Pro- M. Zuiko 75mm 1.8- M. Zuiko 45mm 1.8- M. Zuiko 30mm 3.5 Macro- FL-900R Flash- FL-LM3 Flash (came with camera)- misc items (card reader, cables, lens cleaning supplies, etc...And if I need to, I can also squeeze in my second body - the Olympus E-M5 Mark II. With the HLD-9, the closure is a bit tight, but it still all fits. My photographer friends are amazed at all the gear I can pack in this small bag!So now for the criticisms. I read through a lot of reviews on this bag, and I appreciate the critiques on the hardware. The clips on the shoulder strap are pretty cheap, and I would not want to trust my gear to them. I replaced the shoulder strap with an OP/TECH USA SOS strap - which is a marvelous upgrade! It adds about $24 to the total cost for the bag, but it is worth it! The hardware is metal, seems durable, and has swivels! And the strap feels fantastiic - well worth the $24!!'The plastic attachments for the strap on the bag itself seem pretty sturdy, but I ordered some split metal D rings to replace them. I am still not certain that I am going to switch them out - the plastic attachments do seem adequate. I will make that decision when the split rings are delivered.If you are carrying a lighter load than I am (look at the above list, even though this is much lighter than my full frame system, it is a lot for this little bag), you may have no need to upgrade the strap. On the other hand - I would still recommend that SOS strap - it is a really great upgrade for this bag!One reviewer here reported that the plastic clip for the lid broke. As was pointed out, if that clip should fail while you are holding the handle on the lid, the bag will flip over and dump any contents not secured inside the bag. I have a large LowePro Stealth reporter with a similar type of buckle, which I did manage to break. In that case, one of the prongs broke, but the clasp still held. LowePro replaced the clip for me with no questions asked.For this Olympus bag, I configured the compartments inside to hold most items securely, but I admit the prospect of that clip failing does concern me. I considered trying to upgrade that clip, but this would not be an easy task. So, I have decided to avoid using that handle and besides I try to lash all camera and lenses securely with the dividers. I have an extra from another older bag that I use to do this. I still feel safer using the shoulder straps to carry the bag.So, with my upgrades, this winds up being closer to a $60 bag, but I still don't regret the purchase. It is pretty close to perfect for my day to day use.

The bag is really good it has a lot of padding. But it’s only good for a DSLR camera because it’s really big. I know it looks smaller in pictures but it’s actually really big.

Nice bag and provides good protection for my Olympus digital camera. At some point I want a nice leather one, but this will give me adequate protection and it's a great value at the price. I am well satisfied.

This is a great well made portable camera bag. It's large enough to carry a couple of lens, your camera and a few more items. A good item to have when a backpack isn't an option.

Purchased the camera after reading positive reviews and am very pleased with it. I love that the compartments can be arranged to accommodate carrying additional lens as well as the cordless flash unit and the battery charger. There is also room for other small camera accessories (remote, batteries, and lens adapter). It has a shoulder strap that is reasonably comfortable. I highly recommend purchasing as it definitely works for me.

How many camera bags do you own or have you bought over the years? How many went into the closet to stay after the first blush of enthusiasm passed? This one may be different -- and at this price, how can you go wrong? (That is, unless having a manufacturer's name displayed is a deal-breaker for you.)The last picture of this bag on the Amazon webpage fairly represents, and in fact understates, what you can fit into it. The bag is well-made, well-configured, and very handy (i.e., it is not oversized or bulky) for travel (it will easily fit under an airplane seat without crowding your feet). The price is a virtual give-away. The last picture on the Amazon page (the GetOlympus site hardly shows the product to good effect) shows a range of Olympus PRO lenses in place: 7-14 mm; 12-40 mm; and what appears to be the 40-150 mm -- along with an E-M1 camera body and a charger. These three lenses cover almost every situation you're likely to encounter while traveling. The shorter zooms are shown resting on horizontal velcro-dividers; but there is space below them for other items, including lenses. After a bit of reconfiguring of compartments (plus adding two small dividers from an old Olympus bag from the E-520 days), I was surprised how much I could fit into the bag without overstuffing it (especially by standing the lenses up, rather than laying them down horizontally).By reconfiguring the dividers sideways (rather than front to back as shown in the photo), here's what I could comfortably (and I stress "comfortably") fit into the bag. An Olympus E-M1 body; five Olympus lenses, all but the first two with reversed or retracted lens hoods and UV filters (the first two have no hoods and take no filters): 8mm 1.8 Fisheye PRO; 7-14 mm 2.8 PRO; 1-2-40mm 2.8 PRO; 75mm 1.8; 40-150mm 2.8 PRO plus its 1.4xTeleconverter MC-14. In addition, the bag took a Peak Design Slide strap (folded); a wallet for three polarizers; a batter charger, cord, and European wall-plug adapter; two Manfrotto plates; lens cleaner and tissues; spare eyeglasses; and an extra card. The bag closes quite well; and there's probably still room for perhaps a few small items.The bag's black nylon material is well stitched and apparently durable. There is a sturdy top-mounted hand strap to lug the bag. The shoulder strap seems durable and comfortable enough; and it can be extended long enough to wear over the opposite shoulder. There is a stretchable webbing pocket of reasonable capacity on each side. The interior padding is not skimpy, nor is it overdone. There are two apparently durable rubber skids or feet on the bottom to protect the bag from wet or dirty floors. It is not clear how rainproof the bag may prove; but one could always stuff a rain cover into one of the mesh pockets as a safeguard.Of course, there will always be something else you wish you could bring along -- or some photo opportunity where you wish you had the Olympus PRO 300 mm. But if you want good coverage without turning yourself into a pack mule, consider this bag. It appears some thought went into designing it for the mirrorless E-M1 and PRO lenses.Doubtless, widespread use will uncover some additional "nice-to-haves" or even drawback. But I've owned many camera bags over the years for different system. And this Olympus Pro System Camera Bag is pretty good.