[Black] I love this harness. I am using it with my Canon G5 Mark II. It distributes the weight so that I am not carrying it around on one shoulder. This is a big help for me because I am in my seventies and don't need the uneven weight to throw off my balance. The only problem I had is that the web connectors were too wide to go through the strap holders on my camera. Ended up using a wrist strap on each side and connecting the harness to that.

[0.265 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.

[0.265 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.

[0.265 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.

[0.265 lb] I bought this product to use for a wedding event and it worked perfectly definitely recommend

[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.

[Black] Love it! Puts the camera right there for quick and easy access. Sturdy straps, much better than elastic ones. Holds my Canon T7 with my Tamron 18-400 lens with ease.

[0.265 lb] I bought both this and the OP/TECH USA Bino/Cam Harness Binocular or Camera Strap (Webbing Version) for two pairs of binoculars, a heavy Leica 8x40 and a light Nikon 8x20. I do some rigorous hiking and I didn't want my glass bobbing around like a berserk chicken so I specifically chose the webbing version, not the elastic.


Both of these two models are very similar and are MUCH more heavy duty than I expected for the price, with good quality straps and heavy clips. I like the clip feature that allows you to easily remove them from the binocs.


Two caveats: the connector webbing is just fat enough to make it tough to thread into the binocular connectors but with some effort I got them set up; fat is good -- I don't expect these to break.


Second, I'm only 5'6 and I might have to shorten the straps to get a tighter fit (which would take cutting, sealing, re-sewing) but so far I'm using them as is and happy.

[0.265 lb] This harness is so comfortable, and works great with my binoculars. It was easy to adjust and doesn't get all tangled if I just wad it up and stuff it in a bag.

[0.265 lb] 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.