Really happy with this camera. Comes with a wrist strap, carrying pouch, two battery packs, USB cable and a memory card. Everything I need to start taking pictures and transfer them to my computer are in box. Fun alternative to using my phone and takes great looking images. I would recommend this if you’re looking for a conversation starter as well as something you can keep in your bag during a trip.

This adjustable camera strap is exactly what I needed to secure my Sony A74 to my wrist while shooting videos or photos. It feels made of high quality material and the box it comes in is very attractive. I love the design of the product. You can adjust the length and I can hold up to 80 pounds of weight, making it safe for my expensive camera. A cool feature is the safety alert system, which uses colors to show you whether it is still safe to use. Make a great gift for any camera lover or keep it for yourself like I do.

I use it with my Canon R8 and it's a perfect accessory for carrying around a lighter camera all day long. The strap tightens itself. If you drop the camera for any reason, the strap tightens around your wrist and prevents the camera from falling. The quick release is also very practical

So the product itself is made from excellent materials, much better than you would expect from a $20 item. I really like the fact that there are indicators built into the cord area of this bracelet on the inside that may be able to notify you when it is no longer safe to use and replace the bracelet. I primarily use this for monopod work and it works well for that. My biggest problem with this strap is that it tightens on the wrist through tension rather than a lock or buckle. For the way I work with a tripod or monopod, this doesn't actually have much of an impact, although I would feel safer if it were snug around my wrist. However, this could definitely be an issue for people who shoot handheld. (At least I would feel safer if I could feel it wrapped tightly around my wrist.)

If your camera is worth more than $50, you probably have legitimate fears of accidentally dropping it and losing it forever. This wrist strap solves the problem: attach it to your camera (or binoculars, whatever), put it on your wrist, and stop dropping it. They even have a small clip-on compartment if you want to pass your camera to someone without having to remove the wrist strap. The strap is comfortable, easy to adjust and works as intended.

usually don't use the shoulder strap when carrying the camera around because I find it uncomfortable. That's why I've been using a neoprene wrist strap for some time now. That's why I was really looking forward to trying this tip from K&F, which right from the packaging looks like a product with attention to the smallest details. The hand strap is made of high quality materials: the plastic of the buckle is thick and sturdy and there is a safety clasp that prevents accidental opening when the two tabs are pressed. The soft part is made of very resistant Duraflex and leather: when you wear it it is quite comfortable, but here I would have preferred to use something softer like neoprene in contact with the skin. The strap I used previously had a slider that had to be tightened after wearing and then loosened to remove the strap. This was a bit inconvenient when you wanted to stow the camera away, as it meant that operation wasn't very quick. This tip has a different mechanism. In fact, there is a metal slot in which the tip runs and therefore closes like a loop. This way the strap loosens very quickly when you want it to and tightens just as quickly on the wrist. From a certain point of view, this may be a small security obstacle, since a malicious person could pull the camera from the wrist, but in my opinion it is not that simple, and the convenience of this mechanism certainly justifies taking some small additional precautions. It should be noted that the two lanyards that come into contact with the camera rings are manufactured to have a different color depending on the state of wear (they rub against the metal and therefore wear out over time). When it is time to replace them, they will indicate this themselves. I was very happy with this product, which I find well made and well thought out. The price is not among the cheapest, but I think it is justified by the attention to detail and the materials used.

The good sides + Nice design and materials + A good alternative to a neck strap (I personally don't like friction on the collar) + The buckle has an additional button that you have to press to prevent accidental release + The width of the strap is about 2cm, twice as wide as my Pac Safe Carry Safe 25 (which I used on all my cameras), which makes it more comfortable to use than the Pac Safe + Three-level (color-coded) wear indicator on the strap that connects to the camera Nitpicks//Hit or Miss *The reach of my small wrist is about 11 inches. That's pretty long, but it's only about an inch longer than my Pac Safe Carry Safe 25 wrist band Possible Dealbreakers - Wrist bands aren't for everyone. I'm a fan of wrist straps, but I also put my camera back in the carrying case I use when I'm not shooting. - The material of the loops may be too thick to fit into the strap holes of smaller cameras, especially if you do not have a second ring for the strap holes. For comparison, my beloved but discontinued Pac Safe Carry Safe 25 wrist strap used a strong but thin metal wire as a loop that fit into most small strap holes on smaller cameras.

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.