PROS
-I like that it’s a camera bag that doesn’t _look_ like a camera bag
-main compartment is opened from the back (shoulder strap side). I prefer this in my camera bags, it means I don’t have to put the bag strap-side down to open it (risking dirt/mud on my back)
-nice fabric
-internal dividers have a semi-rigid construction, which I like (vs. the very typical heavily-padded bag divider)

The K&F Concept Adjustable DSLR Camera Hand Strap is a great option for camera users who want to carry their camera safely and comfortably. The lightweight and durable design ensures your camera is held securely, while the adjustable strap allows for a custom fit that's comfortable even during extended use. This wrist strap is compatible with a variety of camera brands and models, making it a versatile option for any photographer.

If the security of your digital camera is important to you, I recommend you consider purchasing this strap. Let me make a premise right away, I have always believed that the original shoulder straps are the best ever, but after a bad personal experience I can assure you that this is not always the case... This one from K&F Concept is Delivered in a beautiful premium box in gold and silver. I immediately noticed it because the thickness of 3 cm is plenty and it also allows the length to be adjusted from 100 to 160 cm. With its weight of 130 grams, it can carry up to 36 kilograms, a load that cannot be achieved with any combination of SLR and TELE LENS. I can wear it in three ways: classic on the NECK, DIAGONALLY from the shoulder to the opposite side and directly on the single SHOULDER. The WEBBING is made of 100% nylon with synthetic polymers, it's practically the same material as car seat belts... and I've said it all! The HOOKS are made of METAL, are 3 mm thick and not plastic like conventional shoulder straps. Paired with high quality leather with double stitching. In addition, most of the original shoulder straps cannot be easily removed. So I'll let you imagine how inconvenient it is to attach the SLRs to the tripod (or monopod) every time, so most of the time it's best to leave them hanging on the camera, which is dangling and annoying. This one, on the other hand, has two comfortable BUCKLES that allow it to be opened quickly. They are made of a resistant and unbreakable material, stealth nylon. They are released in 3 steps and with the help of both hands, so you can be more than calm, it is impossible for them to come off accidentally (in my video I tried to pull them repeatedly). And finally, the CABLE that needs to be attached to the camera loops is covered with 3 layers, each of which has its own color. It is always good to check the condition of use and color. The outside is BLACK to indicate the excellent maintenance condition, the second inner layer is YELLOW indicating the risk of breakage and finally the last inside is RED indicating the impending breakage of the shoulder strap. In summary, I can say that the choice of shoulder strap is very personal. It's certainly not cheap, but thanks to the opportunity presented, I can trust you that I had no problem running some stress tests. I PULLED, PULLED and MASSED it in virtually every way before entrusting it to my work SLRs, both combined with two lenses (L-series) of significant weight. I tried it on both the Canon 5D with 24-70 f2.8 and the huge “white” mammoth Canon 1D + 70-200 f2.8. Knowing the models and weights of this device, you can be sure that all MIRRORLES (objective) can be entrusted to this shoulder strap. However, I found a DEFECT... but only if we decide to use the shoulder strap in the classic way, namely on the NECK. Unfortunately, since it doesn't have a soft lining, it can strain your neck after a few minutes, especially if you're using heavy equipment. It is therefore enough to change position frequently and perhaps move it over your shoulder. It's a shame because it cost very little to be the PERFECT SHOULDER BAG for my needs. If you find it at a discount, perhaps with a coupon, it turns out to be a good deal!

The clips to release the camera from the straps are very sturdy, but otherwise the strap is nice

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.

have a studio camera and have never strapped it on. (as it would get in the way of the tripod and cables) I saw this quick release hand strap and had to get it. This means I can go outside with a belt. Setup on my Nikon D3200. (This is fine since my camera with lens only weighs a few pounds and weighs up to 80) I followed the basic camera strap instructions (see my photos). The right side works for me. (I connect the cables on the left side) Could actually leave the strap on the right side permanently. I pushed the small, thin part of the loop into the strap eyelet of my camera. (pointing from bottom to top) Don't get the buckle through the loop. (had to be in exactly the right position) Now the strap is attached to the eyelet of the camera strap. Finally, the two parts of the strap were put together, listening for the click. Now it's locked. The thin strap also consists of three layers. Black outer layer, new and strongest. The orange middle layer is visible, order a replacement. Later red inside. Remove the strap from the camera and replace it immediately. This wrist band is made of different materials. (Leather, Aluminum, Nylon and ABS Plastic) Strong from one end to the other. High quality craftsmanship. Leather is super soft and smooth. The medal buckle is made of a non-magnetic material, most likely aluminum alloy. The quick-release fastener cannot be accidentally released. Two hands are required to release it. Side buttons and the top button are required to trigger. Would love to see another version in different colors. Maybe with the K & F colors. In total. A super strong wrist strap. Made from very good materials. Modern design, the orange stitching stands out well. That's a total of four colors on this band: black, orange, tan and gray. Good comfort when using the hand strap. Dual-use wrist strap. Remove the clip and it can be used on a tripod (studio setup). It hardly bothers you when you unclip it. I defiantly feel comfortable with the strap while it is very secure on my wrist. Giftable, yes, and includes a one-year warranty. Hope this was helpful.

This strap is exactly how I imagined it

The neck strap has a rubberized coating on one side so it doesn't slide about as you move around with your hands off of the RC. My only quam is that the length adjustment slides a little too easily down the strap. If the straps were like a seatbelt material instead of this one, you could charge top dollar for this rig. I suggest putting a small amount of loc-tite on the threads of the eyelets as they will try to back out.