[0.12 lb] Bought this strap for my Leica Q and it complements the camera perfectly. Great look, Leica quality, and best of all it doesn’t get all twisted.

[0.12 lb] This strap has a very solid construction. I was pleasantly surprised as there are so many brands of straps I've never heard of, and it seemed like the type of product where you have no idea what you're going to get. But no, this thing is serious. The loop is like the same material as a climbing rope. I am using it on a Nikon Z6ii, and often let the camera hang from my wrist while I quickly use my hand for something else.

The strap is long enough that I can use it as a safety strap while mounted to a tripod head. I'll hook the loop around one of the knobs of the head, in case by some chance I didn't lock the shoe into the head correctly. I know that's extremely unlikely to happen, but I feel good about the added security.

I'd definitely buy one of these again. In fact, it is replacing an old similar strap by Crumpler that is no longer in production so I might buy another one of these just in case.

[Red] Got this for 5D Mark iii LCD and its great for blocking stray light and seeing better focus. I like having my hands free with the straps

[20 x 5 x 1"] If you cross the bands over the top of cam, even works with the tiny Canon G16. Just check to be sure the big squeezy nuts don't interfere with lens extension.Several reviews complained about price calling it just a ring with a couple of rubber bands. Very unfair. They're not just rubber bands, seeming very substantial to me--at least as stout as my hiking boot shoelaces with a stretchy, braided, sheath.I also have a Canon 7D for which I use Houdloupe's crane. Tried it on the G16; but the loupe extends vertically downward too far for the little cam. I found a BH offering that might solve that. Haven't called them to ask yet to be sure. It's BH #HOHBST, Hoodboost micro 4/3 adapter. It appears to mount in the hot shoe and raise the crain, mounted in it.I would prefer using the loupe with the crane because of its flip-up flexibility as opposed to the rubber bands. We shall see if the crane will not be too cumbersome with the little G16. Actually, it should provide a better shooting grip with a third stabilizing hand being eye pressure against the loupe's eyecup--not to mention more mass.Convenience? Well, that's another issue. I carry the G16 in a belt pouch and always have it with me. Guess I'm going to have to get a shoulder strap for the loupe and crain, eh?

[Red] Great length. Works perfectly

[20 x 5 x 1"] After putting this on my Olympus M10 Mark 111, I found it worked fine. I could see the screen clearly and read everything. However, most of the time I just hang the Hoodman Loupe around my neck. This is nice to have in your bag just in case you do need to get the Hoodman Loupe on your camera, it is handy to have. You will use it from time to time. Jim, Charlotte, NC.

[20 x 5 x 1"] My Hoodman strap is a great strap. It has never failed me, is comfortable and is relatively inexpensive.

[20 x 5 x 1"] I really like this double rope strap. For me it's nice, comfortable and smooth feeling. I like it much better than the traditional flat straps. It is an expensive item. I wasn't sure if I would like it but now that I have it I'm very happy I bought it. Plus it's very good quality.

[20 x 5 x 1"] I don't know how anyone can do nature and macro photography without this simple device. I use it to confirm all of my macro photos and most of my landscapes. Without it you cannot see your work on a sunny day. With it, it's like looking at the final print in the field.

[0.12 lb] Although I could have made something myself for this task, this item is neater and easier and not very expensive. It holds my Hoodman loupe on until I purchase a Redrock Micro nano rig.