Bring two gripped or un-gripped DSLRs, four detached lenses, related accessories, an up to 17" laptop, a tablet, and personal items on your next photo adventure with the black Think Tank Shape Shifter 17 V2.0 Backpack Blackfrom Think Tank. The Shape Shifter gets its name from the ability to save space by compressing to a depth of only 3" when empty. The pack features separate laptop and tablet compartments, and a spacious, zippered main compartment with neoprene pockets and wraps to store, protect, and organize gear. On the front exterior of the pack is a pocket for the base of a small tripod, and adjustable straps to secure the upper and lower sections. Additional storage is provided by exterior pockets, organizer panel, and a plush pocket for a cell phone with an up to 5.5" display.

Carry your Shape Shifter by the top handle, or wear with the curved, padded, adjustable shoulder pads, sternum strap, and removable waist belt. Photographers will appreciate the two stretch pockets on the shoulder straps for storing sunglasses and other small items that require handy access. On the rear of the pack is a roller handle pass-through sleeve. Stay hydrated with the included water bottle pouch. And keep your gear dry with the included rain cover. For strength, durability, and weather protection, the pack is constructed with water-repellent fabric coated on the underside with polyurethane.

Holds 2 DSLRs with Grip & up to 4 Lenses    Compartments for 17" Laptop & Tablet    Compresses to 3" Depth with Gear Removed    Neoprene Pockets and Wraps for Gear    Tripod Pocket and Straps on Front    Plush Pocket for Smartphone up to 5.5"    Shoulder Straps, Connector, & Top Handle    Roller Handle Pass-Through Sleeve    Removable Waist Belt Included    Water Bottle Pouch & Rain Cover Included

Holds a 17" laptop, an up to 13" tablet, one to two gripped or un-gripped DSLRs, three to four lenses (detached), related accessories, and personal items

Compresses to three inches in depth when gear is removed

Holds a full assortment of photo gear and a tripod

A versatile travel bag with extra space to fit a jacket, food, or additional gear

Tripod attachment on front of bag keeps tripod weight centered and allows for access to gear without detaching the tripod

Easily accessible plush pocket fits smartphones with displays up to 5.5"

Roller handle pass-through sleeve to attach to rolling luggage

Detachable water bottle pouch

Pro Speed Belt or Thin Skin Belt (sold separately) can be attached

Contoured shoulder harness with air channel for all body types

YKK RC-Fuse zippers with lockable sliders (lock not included)

Upper front pocket with organizer for accessories

Lower front pocket with zippered pocket for accessories

Removable waist belt

Shoulder harness pockets, D-rings, and sternum strap

Seam-sealed rain cover included

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can this pack be pressed down less than 3" thick when empty to fit it flat into a larger suitcase?

A: The Think Tank Photo Shape Shifter 15 V2.0 Backpack (Black) has exterior dimensions of 18.9 x 12 x 7", so it's not possible to squeeze the 7" dimensions into less than 3".

Q: 2. Could I put a Nikon D750 with Sigma 35 1.4 lens attached into the foldable pocket or would I need to remove the lens?

A: I can answer with how the folding flap works to hold the camera in place; The bottom flap folds up first over the camera. The second and third flap folds over left and right. The top side is open and faces the bottom of the lens pouch positioned above. In experimenting for your question, a vertical configuration will work, but I would consider it a, In a pinch . The designed configuration secures your cam from shifting around. The versatility and utility of this bag is proving to be an asset in the field.

Q: 3. can you take this bag as carry on?

A: Yes, I have the 17 v2.0 and took it on a trip to Europe with no problems. Had a laptop, iPad, Canon 6D with grip, 24-70 2.8L, 70-200 2.8L, both with hoods, a 600EX, GoPro, chargers and had room for more. It's a great travel bag and will more than fit in the overhead bin or under the seat.

Q: 4. Steve's review below said the 15 is half the weight of the 17, but the specs say they are very close. Anyone know?

A: The Think Tank Photo Shape Shifter 17 V2.0 Backpack (Black) weighs 4.6 lbs (2.1kg) with a rain cover, waist belt, and water bottle pouch. The Think Tank Photo Shape Shifter 15 V2.0 Backpack (Black) weighs 4.3 lbs (2 kg) with the same accessories.

Q: 5. Would you be able to fit the Nikon 500 5.6 PF lens into the same pouch as the 70-200 2.8 that is shown in the images?

A: Unfortunately this bag is too small for the 500mm and the 70-200mm. I would recommend the Lowepro Flipside 500, click the link below to view; https://bhpho.to/2OZQu2G

Q: 6. Can this bag fit a 16" MacBook Pro? I know there's a 17 version, but dimensions seem like a 16 could fit in this. Not sure.

A: Yes, the Think Tank Photo Shape Shifter 15 V2.0 Backpack will accommodate a 16" Apple MacBook Pro.

Q: 7. Will a 2016/17 MacBook Pro 13 fit in the tablet compartment?

A: If it has the same dimensions as the V1.0, the MacNook Pro will definitely not fit.

Q: 8. Does the tripod have to be secured on the back of this or can it be attached to the side also?

A: Ideally the back would be best with this back. The side pocket isn't deep enough for a standard sized tripod nor does it have side straps to lock it from moving around.

Q: 9. Two questions - 1. Would this hold the Sigma 150-600mm Sport, along with an 18-200mm and the camera body. 2. Is it water proof?

A: Yes, the Think Tank Photo Shape Shifter 17 V2.0 Backpack (Black) should be able to hold the Sigma 150-600mm f/5-6.3 DG DN OS Sports Lens along with an 18-200mm lens and a camera body. The backpack is not waterproof, but it is constructed with water-repellent fabric coated on the underside with DWR polyurethane. It also includes a rain cover

Q: 10. Will a Sony A7II with grip fit in this pack?

A: This backpack is designed to fit a gripped body at the bottom. So your camera will fit if you place the body of the camera at the bottom of the backpack with the lens facing up toward the top. It will not fit with the camera body inserted at the top of the backpack with the lens facing down. There is not enough depth from the front to the back off the backpack at the top end to fit a gripped body.