JJC Deluxe Camera Hand Grip Strap for Canon EOS 6D Mark II 5D Mark IV III 7D 2000D 90D 80D Rebel T8i T7i T6i T7 T6 Powershot SX70 Nikon D750 D780 D850 D500 D7500 D7200 D5600 D3500 Coolpix P1000 & More
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Questions & Answers
The wrist strap shown in the photo is only for the wrist. A mounting bracket is also included, which attaches to the bottom of the tripod via the tripod threads to which the strap is attached.
Yes, it works with the Canon EOS RP camera as well.
My daughter has been putting a lot of use into my camera. The strap, if my memory serves me correctly, contains some leather. But I wouldn't put my money on being 100 % sure.
With a monopod, this is unlikely to work. It's a threaded ARCA Swiss compatible plate for the camera. Would work with a tripod, but not with a monopod (unless the monopod is equipped with a plate).
Selected User Reviews For JJC Deluxe Camera Hand Grip Strap for Canon EOS 6D Mark II 5D Mark IV III 7D 2000D 90D 80D Rebel T8i T7i T6i T7 T6 Powershot SX70 Nikon D750 D780 D850 D500 D7500 D7200 D5600 D3500 Coolpix P1000 & More
This hand strap is simple to adjust and offers a secure, non-slip grip. I'll never use a traditional neck strap again because of the proof attachment, which allows me to be ready to shoot at any time. Constructed of high-quality materials that have held up well in the salt, sweat, and humid coastal environment, showing no signs of wear.
First, the upper strap is too short, and if that isn't enough, the buckle is sewed in place AWAY BACK on the padded part, so you have to double back with so much strap that you can't adjust it out very far, BUT if you CUT THE EFFING STITCHING and move the buckle toward the camera on the strap, THEN you get more length adjustment! What a scumbag bunch of MAROONS! As I previously stated, the camera's top strap is too short and cannot be adjusted far enough to allow that hand to use the controls comfortably. This is because, as I previously stated, the buckle is WSAY back on the cushy part of the grip, a long way from the camera strap attachment, and sewn in place on the strap (how effing adjustable is that sh** Huh!). Why put an adjustable buckle on a satrap and then SEW IT IN PLACE SO IT CAN'T BE MOVED, for example? )br>br>So I tried to unstitch it to fix the design flaw and ended up cutting the strap in half and am returning it for a refund because, while the rest of it is well-made, this is an incredibly stupid unnecessary BS design and I am returning it in pieces and getting a full refund instead of a replacement because I am thoroughly disgusted and tired of such BS Products like this.
The following are some of the benefits of this device: The strap fits my hand (large) and the camera is easy to carry. br>br>I'm using it to carry a Nikon D7500 with an 18-140 zoom lens. br>br> I walked for several miles without experiencing any of the pain that I normally experience when wearing a neck strap. br>br>Strap is adjustable and secure once the wrist strap is fastenedbr>br>Has a feature that allows you to hook it on to another type of chest mount carrierbr>br>Has an Arca Swiss type mount that screws into the tripod socketbr>br>Has a feature that allows you to hook it on to another type of chest mount carrierbr>br>Has an Arca Swiss type mount that screws into the tripod Because the plate has a built-in "D" ring, it can be mounted without the use of any tools. br>br>I didn't like the following aspects of this strap: br>br>To change lenses, I have to take the camera out of my hand. br>br>I had trouble using some of my camera's controls on the top right and back. Adjustments that I could previously make with one hand now required two. br>br>Taking photos in vertical mode was difficult for me. I couldn't get my hands in the right position without the strap, so I kept getting the camera almost vertical, but not quite, and had to leave room for cropping when I straightened the picture in post. br>br>The tripod plate is aligned parallel to the focal plane (camera side to side), but I needed it aligned perpendicular to the focal plane (camera front to back), so every time I wanted to use the tripod, I had to loosen the screw, rotate the tripod I forgot to tighten it after using the tripod one time, and after walking around for a while, I noticed the plate was about to fall off the camera. This was, in my opinion, the most significant flaw. br>br>Overall, this is a well-made accessory that I will keep; however, I will not discard my neck strap because I believe it is more suited to my LUMIX LX 100 than my DSLR.
Purchased to go with my new Nikon P1000 camera - a very important consideration- and-shoot is a combination of the words "and" and "shoo At 3000 mm F-stop, the image quality is excellent. Even with stabilization, the p1000 is difficult to hold, and it's a little heavy. This strap serves as a secure foundation for the camera, as well as a comfortable gripping aid. Even with my large hands, it was simple to adjust. The build quality is excellent, but it may be a little heavy for small hands. However, a weaker grip support may not be as effective in this situation. IMO.
Although I believe that a shoulder strap is necessary when hiking with my camera, I always dislike how it gets in the way. It's especially aggravating when I want to grab my camera from home for a quick shot of something close by. However, I don't like the idea of carrying it without some sort of added protection in case it falls. br>br>This strap is fantastic; my husband and I both bought one, and it was simple to adjust to fit us both. It's cozy, safe, and simple to board and disembark.
This item is exactly what it claims to be. I did make one change, however, to make it easier to use and thus more likely to be used. I added a small clip so that instead of using the webbing, I can just clip it in place. Now, instead of taking minutes to remove and replace it, I can do so in seconds, allowing me to mount my camera on a tripod. To carry the pod without a strap, use a neck strap (I added clips to mine to make it easier to take off and put on) or a hand strap.
Design is excellent. I use mine as a quick grab and pair it with a standard strap because the wrist loop is a little overkill. The camera is hung sideways, with the shutter release facing down. I can quickly slide it into the loop and have a perfect support if I need to take a snap one-handed. The mount took a little work with a file to fit my Manfrotto Tripp's, as it was painted on a little thick.
This strap is fantastic! It's perfect once you've adjusted it; premium quality, and the bottom plate is the best! It glides effortlessly onto my tripod. My purchase was a great success. "A genuine villain is always preferable to a phony hero," as the saying goes. cheers!.