Can I use this along with my neck strap on my Canon 70D. Or do I need to remove the neck strap??
1129272
The end that attaches to the camera goes through the small loop to replace the wrist strap that comes with the camera. There is a pronged plastic clip that connects the wrist strap to the piece that attaches to the camera which is removable. So the answer will depend on how your neck strap attaches and if there is a separate spot available to attach the wrist strap connector.
1129273
I had to make a cord attachment because the attachment provided was too thick for my camera, so I can't say. Sorry.
1129274
Need to remove the neck strap but it does work real nice. I use mine all the time.
366260
I don't know about a 70D but I have a t3i and if I have my longer lens on it I have to be very sure the latch it really tight otherwise it will roll forward. It might be okay since I think that has a heavier base to balance it out. Other than that it's great.
208030
Why I got this strap was to get the load off my neck. True the camera moves freely but I have found that not to be an issue for when i'm shooting I have at least one hand on the my camera and at times when I need both hands I adjust the stops so it rest higher off my hip to the front or to my back.
1226206
Detach the floating part from the lower part (squeeze and slide out). My camera has a a little notch to thread a strap through, then you pull it back in on itself. Just like any other camera strap.
2051419
no. so if that is your plan, use the neck strap and have the pouch off and hanging from the lens. I use my pouch for travel.
1303878
Do you mean SLR? yes, I've used it on my T3I and my Rebel XT This strap uses the standard camera strap eyelet for the top and screws into the tripod mount (has tripod mount on the bottom, doesn't interfere). So as long as your camera accepts a strap and has a tripod mount, you should be in business. Still one of my favorite accessories.
1189300
Yes, you can wear the neck strap with the camera in the case open or closed. There is a snap on the bottom that will hang down and rotate so the cover doesn't get in the way of the lens.
249469
Unless you can invent some kind of fastener and open up the wrist strap, you might just possibly be able to get it round your neck though I think that's pretty unlikely as the measurement of your wrist is approximately half the measurement of your neck. Or you could just detach the strap from the camera and leave it on your wrist - you would still be able to use both your hands. Or is this nothing to do with safety while you are using a camera and you just want a necklace ?
1974864
The battery adapter has a battery shaped connection that goes into the Camera to replace the main battery on the camera. Not sure if you have it hooked up to the camera why you need the battery grip attached. Not sure but I don't think it will work with the Battery Grip attached. If the 70D takes the same battery as the 7D, 5DII and 5DIII it will work in the battery slot.
1743827
Simple, it screws into your tripod mount. You just unscrew from one camera and screw into your second camera, no need to even take off the strap.
699682
Yes you can remove the strap. I just tried to to make sure. I hope this helps.
73310
Absolutely!!!! Included with camera. Neck strap you will not like. A "cd" instead of an instruction booklet, battery and charger, lens cap you will not like because no strap so make sure you have a "somebody" to hold it or be ready to fish it out of wherever you put it every time you take a shot, and a cardboard box. No lenses, filters, any type of memory card / stick, no hdmi mini to hdmi or any sort of cable are in cluded. Canon will sell you 1 for $50. I bought the dcable one and it works perfectly!
2208852
Yes it comes with a neck strap, but it's the generic Nikon strap, it's not very comfortable for long term use. I actually swapped out my old camera strap for the one it came with. The strap is sufficient, but if you spend a lot of time with your camera around your neck I recommend buying one with better padding in the long run.
1082375
As another answer mentioned, both this hand strap and a neck strap connect to the camera using the same mount point. You cannot use that mount for more than one strap. However, you could think outside-the-box: mount the Movo strap as intended, then when needed, run a belt (or something) through the hand strap and hang that around your neck. You might be able to assemble something a bit more elegant using parts from other straps that snap together (e.g., Convenient Disgrace) but that depends on spending money and experimenting.
1145921
You can buy one of these and put it in your other camera's tripod mounting hole.Fotasy NSQS Stainless Steel Screw with Fotasy Premier Cleaning Cloth for Quick Release Neck Strap, R-Strap (Silver/Black)
1130065
Yes, you can use your own strap, I did not change mine. I have a Canon SX50HS and the protective case fits perfectly and super happy, it's worth having it. It's a five star rating.
583021
I Use this strap on my Canon 7D with a battery grip and a 70-200. Here is the review I did on it back in July '13. So far my fix has worked well. I ordered this strap to test the differences between the normal camera strap and this type of strap. I use a Canon 7D with a 70-200 telephoto on this. Price was low in comparison to other offerings ... I agree with the other reader that mentioned that it could use an additional clip to help the padded portion of the strap stay in position on your shoulder. Or some kind of rubbery material that sticks to your clothing. Minor issue. What was a MAJOR issue was the fact that while on my recent outdoor shooting day, I suddenly noticed that the hook with the safety buckle that attaches the strap to the plate was unscrewed. Potentially the latch could have opened and send the gear to the ground. Luckily I noticed it before it could happen! What I did to solve the problem was to put a couple of drops of Permatex permanent threadlocker on the threads and tighten the it real good. That is why I only give this product a rating of 2 stars. The company needs to test these products better. Again ... IMO this is another example of using cheap components to drive cost down. Come on ... DSLRs and lenses are expensive pieces of equipment.