No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroCliente de
Comentado en México el 9 de marzo de 2025
Me encanta, se adaptó muy bien a mi cámara (una vieja Praktica) y mantiene el look retro y hasta elegante.
Rick L.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de febrero de 2025
I used this strap on my vintage PEN-F. Nice leather, looks period correct. Bought a second one for my DIL's vintage OM-1 film camera. Very happy. Note: this is not a quick release strap, it marries to the camera.
MGFinLA
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de febrero de 2025
Nice strap for the price. Soft pliable leather. Length is just right for me.
liz
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 19 de julio de 2024
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
Trista
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 14 de julio de 2024
I love this strap! It’s the perfect length for me, but it doesn’t adjust so might be an issue for some. It’s well-made, lightweight, and feels sturdy.
PhotoGraphics
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 30 de noviembre de 2024
There is a general impression that neck straps are meant for little point and shoot compact cameras and for the most part that’s true, a professional photographer will rarely be seen using one unless it is one of the very sophisticated harnesses that look like suspenders. I fall into the category of being a professional but like most of us in our profession we also own little compact cameras we use to take candid pictures of our family, pets, vacation travels, etc. So just having bought I nice little personal camera I went on a search for a neck strap and I was dismayed at there are so few that are even worth looking at. Here I will give you at least a partial list of what I look for.BUYING A NECK STRAPHere are some of the things that are on my list of things to look for when shopping for a camera neck strap.1. Start with the point where the strap connects to your camera. Forget everything else until you inspect the mounting point and be sure that the materials, stitching, etc are sturdy, I’ve seen a lot of these that only have a few stitches attaching the end pieces together and I’ve had several of them break at that point2. Equal to number 1 is the part that actually attaches to the camera. If your camera has the kind of slot that the strap passes through permanently attached you don’t need to be as concerned because that is a pretty solid connection, but the majority of cameras instead use a lug with a hole in it to which you’re supposed to attach a metal ring. Of the two types of rings there are round ones and triangular ones, the latter is less likely to work free accidentally and they make using the camera easier and I prefer them over the round ring. While many cameras come with triangular ones they can be ordered from a number of stores at this site.3. I choose a narrow strap over a wide one because it is easier to bunch up and wrap around my hand to use as a makeshift handgrip than a wide strap, and the majority of wide ones tend to slip off my shoulders because they are smooth and slick on the underside.4. Material: of anything I like natural leather because it tends to be most comfortable to wear and usually less likely to slip off the shoulder. But be sure it’s top grain cowhide (or other hide), there are artificial leathers that can literally tear in two.THE GOOD AND THE BAD ABOUT THIS ONEAs far as the most important things, the ends, these are impressive. The ends are well stitched and the strap is held between two pieces of leather for extra strength. The ring mounting is reasonable strong, it has a leather tab to protect the camera’s finish and the metal ring, which is circular, is pretty well made, although I did buy a bag of triangular ones. The grade of leather they use is okay, I will see if it improves with age, but it’s definitely not a premium hide. Unfortunately they didn’t leave the underside natural so it isn’t very grippy and worse, they have a shoulder pad which to me looks like plastic, not real leather, and they made the huge mistake of making the part that touches your shoulder very slippery. To me that renders the shoulder pad useless because it just keeps slipping off. I finally just cut it off and threw it away. For a “better” brand of accessory this is something they definitely need to fix.YES NO MAYBEI give this a rare maybe. There are things I like about it and things that would cause me not to buy it again. In fact if it had cost me more I would have sent it back, but it wasn’t worth the hassle. I’m going to see if it breaks in after some usage, but I have my doubts. Needless to say this isn’t my favorite camera strap and I think I should have done a little more shopping. The reason I’m keeping it is that the ends seem to be stitched securely and it is thin enough to bunch up like a handgrip when I am actually using my camera. For those reason I am on the fence, but unfortunately I don’t love this product.
Roderick Delacroix
Comentado en México el 11 de agosto de 2023
Esta correa me parece un acompañante perfecto para la Nikon Z Fc por el estilo de la cámara, que le ayuda a tener un estilo más retro, y ciertamente más cómoda que la correa que traía de serie la cámara, que después de un rato de usarla me calaba un poco en la parte de atrás del cuello por su corte sintético.Aunque llevo poco tiempo usándola, sólo habría que tener en cuenta el tema del sudor, para aquellos días calurosos, pues la piel de la correa puede llegar a dañarse o a sufrir de cierto desgaste.
Productos recomendados