Waterproof Camera Float

[Latch] Checks all the customer boxes. It's surprising how strong this case is built. It's waterproof and will float if you accidentally drop it. Once closed, the cards are prevented from shifting around. Great product.

[3/8"-16 Male] The Pelican case was almost completely waterproof after my hour test. It will endure major bumps and float if dropped in the water. The foam insert also available from Pelican can fit into the top half of the case without any modification which will neatly prevent a standard size cell phone from shifting around inside. Close to perfect.

[Digital] Fits my gopro camera and waterproof housing.

[f/3 to 6.6] Good Camera with tough body and got waterproof

[<0.94 dB] seems waterproof

[7 x 4.2 x 1.8"] Other than marketing reasons to keep the price below $1K this absolutely a must have for anyone considering a Float. The belt alone seems to be missing a 3rd suspension (anchor) point that stabilizes the entire rig. In my case the rig is a DJI Ronin 4D with the optional gimbal counterweight and a few heavy Sony GM primes like the 50 mm/f1.2. I do need the Float for longer shooting scenarios but could not wear it until the shoulder support arrived. The overall weight placed too much pressure on my abdomen to a degree where i could barely breathe. Seriously for the price of $70 or less is a rounding error considering the $1K base price for this Float version. The only thing I wish it would ship with is an optional safety strap that could be attached to the camera and the shoulder strap attachment points. That would be very useful considering the single-screw mount the Tilta adapter uses to secure the camera to the Float arm.

[Handle] I bought this bag to keep my camera (D7000) and a couple lenses dry while I float the Methow River fishing. I had the camera body, an 18-105mm, a 70-300mm and a 50mm along with 2 towels and my wallet and cell phone. There was still plenty of room in the bag for more. I wanted to leave some room so I could introduce air to help with floatation in case it went overboard. I had to be a bit creative strapping it down as it isn't designed to be lashed, but more carried. Even after being blasted with a giant water canon my stuff stayed dry. It kept the sand and debris out as well. Great bag! I'll be getting at least one more for my sleeping bag.

[0.045 lb] A float is essential for an underwater camera. Else you could lose your investment AND those great photos you've taken. So I bought a big float at a boating store. It wasn't until after several uses that I wondered whether the float would actually support the camera. A five-gallon bucket provided the test site...and the camera sunk. It was easy to find the weight of my Canon D20 camera, 8 oz., in the manual and online. Lots of sites sell these floats but B&H is the only one to actually list what weight each supports. The other review comments apply--the wrist strap is huge and doesn't necessarily tighten enough for small hands but it works fine for me.

[0.095 lb] This floating handgrip does exactly what it's supposed to do, and does it well. My son uses it with his action camera any time we're on the boat or around the water. Not only does it float the camera, but it serves as an all purpose grip when out of the water, with the added benefit of knowing that if dropped, the camera and grip will float. Good product that I'd definitely recommend.

[Polyester] Well, I didnt have to find out if it would float with my camera attached but the bright yellow meant it would be easy to find in the shallow water. I used an elastic band around the neck of the strap to make it tighter around my wrist.