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  • Wriststraps

    I have always hated having a strap round my neck, and a camera bumping against my
    chest all the time, so I have mostly used a wrist strap.
    Because of the cost, most of these wriststraps were home made, and fairly rough, but at last I have
    found a very effective strap, very comfortable, very secure,and reasonably priced. Mine cost
    $36 only, postage included, which for the USA is very reasonable.
    I have no connection with the maker, but I thought that maybe somebody else may be interested in a
    useful product.
    It can be found at www.camdapter.com and my model is a Camstrap-LG for my big hand.







    Roger
    Last edited by Stephen; 02-02-09, 05:59 PM. Reason: Correct link

  • #2
    Re: Wriststraps

    Originally posted by rogleale View Post
    I have always hated having a strap round my neck, and a camera bumping against my
    chest all the time, so I have mostly used a wrist strap.
    Because of the cost, most of these wriststraps were home made, and fairly rough, but at last I have
    found a very effective strap, very comfortable, very secure,and reasonably priced. Mine cost
    $36 only, postage included, which for the USA is very reasonable.
    I have no connection with the maker, but I thought that maybe somebody else may be interested in a
    useful product.
    It can be found at www.camdapter.com and my model is a Camstrap-LG for my big hand.
    Roger
    Roger, I have used camera straps, though specifically one for Canons bodies. Mine attached to the bottom of the battery/vertical grip as well as the top strap link, rather than the tripod bush.

    I have returned to the conventional strap though. I found many times when I needed both hands free, and with a handstrap such as this your hand is constantly having to hold the camera. The conventional shoulder strap allows me to sling it all over my shoulder, out of the way. I should say that I rarely put the camera round my neck, mainly for the reasons you outline.

    I found that if I was using the camera handheld in a studio situation, or where I was constantly in the same position, the handstrap was good and helped to steady the camera. When on the move however, or when I need access to the bag, or to change lenses, it became more of a hindrance.

    This is just a personal thing though, and I know people who use the handstrap all the time
    Stephen

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    Check out my BLOG too


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    • #3
      Re: Wriststraps

      On a further look I see the company makes a strap similar to the one I have, and specifically for cameras such as mine
      Stephen

      sigpic

      Check out my BLOG too


      Comment

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