[Photo Black] Finally got to try this out today. What a difference! No more holding the camera to keep it from banging me while walking or hiking. I definitely needed help getting it adjusted to my body, as the instructions recommended. But I only had to tweak it a couple of times after I started moving with it. Regarding a couple of reviews I read before choosing this: I'm a small woman and this fits well across my chest without discomfort. The only thing I need to work on is where the metal ring attaches to the camera. One side hangs taut, but the other doesn't and jingles while I walk. I'll find something to dull the sound. Otherwise, this is just what I wanted. I like being able to wear it without a backpack, too, because sometimes I'm just local, but still want hands free when not shooting.

[1.235 lb] Hands free and no neck stress when hiking, walking the dog, or strolling through town. Simple to use and light weight. I noticed it does not heat up your back like a backpack would.

[1.235 lb] I have problems with weight on my neck and this strap keeps the weight off it. I can now carry my camera for extended periods and not be in pain.

[Photo Black] I have a very bad back and a heavy camera. I saw this harness and bought it immediately. I got it to keep the weight even and it does but having my hands free is a HUGE bonus. Also, I didn't know this but the front of the harness comes off and attaches to my backpack. I haven't used it like this yet but it does work as I put it together. There is a lot of leeway with the straps--way more than I need. I will cut and burn the ends as suggested but want to wait until I have my heaviest jacket on so as not to shortchange myself.

[1.235 lb] Based on some of the reviews for this harness I didn't have high expectations for the quality of this product. Consequently, it was a very good surprise to find a very well made harness. Some may prefer or need a more heavy duty rig but I got it in hopes of easing the load of my OMD EM1 with 40-150 f2.8 lens while hiking in Alaska. It is a light but sturdy rig and the keyhole sling works perfectly with my camera and lens. As recommended, I attached the shoulder straps from the harness to the two neck strap lugs on the camera creating 3 attachment points for the camera. This carries my camera and lens stably against my chest even while hiking on uneven terrain. It also folds up into a light and easy to pack shape for my camera bag.

[1.235 lb] I used this yesterday for the first time and was nothing but pleased with the way it worked. I wore the harness under a daypack and didn't notice the extra straps. The camera say on my belly for the most part and only swayed slightly as I took each step. Not so much that you would need to intervene. It is easy to put on and hook up.

[Photo Black] This monopod helped me film weddings with it's versatility and quality structure. I was able to place my camera on it and walk away while I set up other equipment. Solid product!

[1.235 lb] In order to get great shots of wildlife in the mountains, I need to hike long distances. Carrying all of my day pack gear plus my heavy camera, at times can be daunting. With the Keyhole harness, I don't even realize the camera is hanging in front of me. It's safe and secure. I watched the Youtube video from 'The Outdoor Adventure'. In the search window type in 'camera harness'. This video sold me right away. I mostly use the Keyhole with my camera, but am equally satisfied when using it with binoculars to scout for wildlife. Well made, well designed, well priced. Great harness.

[1.235 lb] I do a lot of outdoor photography in all kinds of settings and this harness keeps camera secure yet it is easy to access camera for that quick shot. This is the good stuff.