VKO Camera Lanyard,Camera Wrist Strap,Rope Camera Strap Wrist for DSLR SLR Mirrorless Cameras Hand Strap

Neck strap or wrist strap?All the old SLR camera's had neck straps.If you have a screen, having a wrist strap is the best alternative.This is well made, available in different colours and is adjustable and strong.Lovely addition to my kit.

I have had my camera for five years now and put off buying one of these, but 99 % of the time I roll up my neck strap and hold it like that while taking photos. I took the plunge and have this one now. And it is a really nice wrist strap. Pop your wrist through as shown and your camera feels safe and secure from dropping.Doesn’t look out of place either. It is like a braiding material and comes in a variety of colours. The loop fits nicely over your hand in use and over the lens when not in use. There are more expensive ones out there but for the price I’m very happy with this purchase.

Great choice if you heat neck strap

Reasonably easy to installed with a small flap protecting the camera body from the metal ring. The 'rope' is quite soft and comfortable and the loop can be snugged-up to further secure your camera.That said, I realised I'd be happier with a Wrist Strap with a quick-release. When you don't need to use the strap such as when camera is on a tripod it rather gets in the way. If you always hand-hold the camera then you'll be fine.

Does the job and looks pretty neat

Purchased as an alternative strap when planning on carrying camera in hand frequently rather than in a case. It is comfortable to use, easy to adjust to your wrist size and fastens securely to the camera.Used with mirrorless camera, would probably be too big for a compact camera.

It's ok, but it's a tad too chunky and long. Especially for a small bodied camera.

I needed a good solid strap for my X100V and this certainly fulfilled all my requirements.It feels very assuring and comfortable to have the thick cord around your wrist as you are carrying the camera around.I got the red one which looked striking against the retro body of the canara.