📷 Nicama Camera Strap Carrier Chest Harness Vest with Mounting Hubs & Backup Safety Straps for Hiking - Compatible with Canon 6D, 5D Mark II and III, Nikon D800, D810, Sony A7S, A7R, A7SII, Sigma, Olympus DSLR Cameras Review

The idea is good but the design is not very good. To extend the camera without lifting the vest, the straps have to be so tight you literally can't breathe. I kept getting out of breath while hiking and it didn't stop until I took off my vest.

I fixed the camera, went to work, I had to bend over an obstacle, the camera slipped and fell on a steel surface. Descent. the lens is broken now, the camera is broken. total loss so far. about $1500. The need to secure the camera with additional clamps and locks reduces accessibility. So overall it's a pretty useless and ill-conceived product! Sorry this is my experience if you need more info let me know!

I like the trailer. It's easy to use and comfortable on the shoulder/neck. It's easy to customize. The mechanism that secures the camera to the strap works pretty well. Most of the time the camera slides off the seat belts easily, but sometimes when I'm in a hurry it hangs a little because I didn't pick it up straight. Small gripe: the included tool, which is supposed to act as a screwdriver to tighten and loosen the hub, is too thick to fit in the screw slot, so unusable. Also, I want the hub…

A few problems: 1. Why would there be a tool to attach a 1/4 screw adapter to the bottom of the camera? Why can't it be like any other camera attachment that you screw on by hand? The tool is tiny and doesn't have a hole to attach it to anything. I bought this for a hike, this tool will be lost on my first hike.2. There are straps on both sides of the harness that I don't know what to do with. There's a ring that I think you should attach to the camera, and I think one of those straps attaches…

Good side: My camera is held securely and the safety belt gives me security on more demanding hikes. The materials feel durable and not ugly or clunky like some products like this one. He's doing his job. The not-so-good side: It's doubtful you'll ever feel like this harness is truly comfortable. We'll hold out for sure. And it's not scary once you set it up. However, the mesh on the back doesn't provide traction, so the weight of your camera keeps pulling it forward and down. It's just physics

I bought it for hiking and biking with a Nikon D7500 camera with an 18-300 lens. I needed a mount that would hold the camera securely without dangling while still allowing freedom of movement when hiking and biking. It's a bit awkward to get the fit right at first as there are quite a few adjustment points. Although everyone has a different torso shape, I appreciate the opportunity to choose it exactly for me. When hiking, it fits easily under a backpack without restricting freedom of movement.