I can't find a heavy duty version of this for my Canon 70D DSLR of this where I can attach my own Canon strap. Any suggestions?
619810
Hi Jose,You might look at the Op/Tech Uni-Loop connectors. They will mate with standard 3/8" Fastex buckles, or you can buy two sets to do what you want.OP/TECH USA System Connector Uni-Loop
619811
"Heavy Duty"; I sure can understand that. Want to make sure the little adapter loops don't break & drop your camera. I can totally understand. So the short answer is this: These little guys are strong enough for the job! I've used them now for many months. Easy to forget they're there, and while I cannot cite their exact "pounds of support", I tell you they are strong enough for all of my cameras and camcorders! :-)
750308
The one you have linked here is for Sony cameras. If you search for a Sigma APO 70-200 2.8 II EX for Canon EF mount, then you're in good shape!
305786
It fitS all my Canon camera. Point and shot to larger cameras ! It is really a light duty tripod. For heavier cameras better get something heavier. I have a sx 30hs it is too light. Not steady enough.
605002
I wouldn't say this strap is overkill. It's all about convenience and comfort. Even someone with a point-and-shoot could use this strap if they're going to be doing a lot of shooting in a day. It just depends on your preference. I didn't like having my camera hanging around my neck with the standard strap; over time my neck and shoulders would start to ache and I found myself fumbling around when trying to get my camera up and ready quickly. With this sling style strap, I literally just reach my right hand down and it grabs the camera in the same position I will be holding it when I bring it up to shoot. Up to you, but at this price point, it may be worth getting even if you only use it occasionally.
2231128
I would say yes it is strong enough to hold a DLSR type camera. I use mine with a pair of Canon image stabilized 15 X 50 binos and never a problem. These binos are heavy enough that after 8 hours of continuous use, it is my neck that feels the strain, and the binos are totally happy. Assuming they have not changed the strap/buckle material over the last few years, then I suspect they are capable of holding a lot more than I could deal with over a days use. Good luck and enjoy the harness.
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.
1974853
I use this with a canon 7d and 70-200 4L lens. In the past, before upgrading my camera to 7d, I used it with a T2i and canon 100-400 L so the weight is sort of the same. I never mount the black rapid on the camera, just the tripod ring on the lens. When I used the 7d with myCanon EF 16-35mm f/2.8L II, I still have approximately 4 pounds of heft, so there is more unbalance, but not too bad. I also walk around a lot in NYC so there really is no other alternative to the sling camera strap for me.
278868
They are made to be acessories for the other OP/TECH Straps, I am not sure how you would attach it to a lens. I bought it specifically to work with a dual Harness set up. I will add all OP/TECH geat works great and is made in the USA. You might want to consider an OP/TECH Super Pro Strap. I have no idea how heavy you have in mind but I have used the harness on a camera body with a Canon 100-400 lens
2139709
I can't recommend using this strap with a DSLR. I'm using mine on a Sony NEX mirrorless camera, which is considerably smaller.
1147373
I got it a long time ago, but I think you have to specify to Tamron which mount you want. There's one for Canon, an e-mount, and there is probably one for Nikon, too with a different mount.
584839
This has the standard 1/4 - 20 thread size and I haven't had any problems attaching anything to it. If the male threads on your tripod is larger than 1/4 - 20 you could buy an adapter for around a buck or so and I'm thinking it would work. I'm using an Alta Pro 264AT with a Vanguard SBH-250 head and a Canon 50D. Sometimes this combination is not as solid as I'd like but I can work with it. It does work very well for fine tuning macro focus and for taking multiple focus stack macro photos. I've been thinking about using it to take some 3D macro images by moving the camera left and right. I think this is a pretty good tool for the money. This has the standard 1/4 - 20 thread size and I haven't had any problems attaching anything to it. If the male threads on your tripod is larger than 1/4 - 20 you could buy an adapter for around a buck or so and I'm thinking it would work. I'm using an Alta Pro 264AT with a Vanguard SBH-250 head and a Canon 50D. Sometimes this combination is not as solid as I'd like but I can work with it. It does work very well for fine tuning macro focus and for taking multiple focus stack macro photos. I've been thinking about using it to take some 3D macro images by moving the camera left and right. I... » Read More This has the standard 1/4 - 20 thread size and I haven't had any problems attaching anything to it. If the male threads on your tripod is larger than 1/4 - 20 you could buy an adapter for around a buck or so and I'm thinking it would work. I'm using an Alta Pro 264AT with a Vanguard SBH-250 head and a Canon 50D. Sometimes this combination is not as solid as I'd like but I can work with it. It does work very well for fine tuning macro focus and for taking multiple focus stack macro photos. I've been thinking about using it to take some 3D macro images by moving the camera left and right. I think this is a pretty good tool for the money. « Show Less
945448
Hi Robbie, Yes - our straps use the standard attachments on a Canon. We use 3/8" wide webbing on the attachment points.On some of the smaller mirrorless cameras, with the tiny attachment points, the webbing will not fit through. For those cameras we offer adapter split rings to fit our straps. Those are no charge and can be obtained by emailing us! Hopefully this has helped and thank you!! The CC Team
1578552
I doubt it, the Rebel is too heavy. This particular GorillaPod, the legs are too weak. I also use the Joby Hybrid, that can handle your canon. The legs on that one are much stronger, it carries my Canon GL2 (which is a beast).
1398682
Agree with earlier comment about this not being safe for Canon 600. There is no way to truly secure. Mine fell off once and its not a good feeling.
106587
I'd have to agree with Manuel, I wouldn't trust a screw and a strap for a 9 pound piece of expensive equipment. It seems sturdy enough for my use but my camera isn't even close to that weight. Besides, the shoulder padding slips around as you use it and I would think with that weight you would want something padded that was going to cushion your shoulders and not move around.
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.
699621
I don't the exact weight of your Canon DSLR. I know for a fact that this tripod will definitely hold an equipment that is just slightly over 2 pounds but no more. I have not tested this with an equipment weighing 3 pounds. It may be able to handle it if this tripod is standing on it's 3 feet on a flat surface. It might be a different store when you have this pod clip to a tree, branches, pole or other objects. Good luck.