The cable was too big to fit in the small loop on my waterproof camera body, so I had to add a loop to the body to hold it to attach the swimming band to it. This lengthened the cable by about an inch or so. Regardless, the rope is very short, so I made sure to attach it to my left wrist and then place the waterproof camera body strap in the bottom left corner of the camera. That was enough to hold the camera with the left hand and operate the buttons with the right. I decided I liked it because the camera was never far from my hand even when I was levitating it. My biggest concern was that the strap was a bit too big on my wrist and the locking mechanism didn't stay in the tightest position. I checked frequently to make sure it was a good fit on my small wrist and had to re-tighten it regularly. The bright orange swimmer is very noticeable and with my choice of camera/body it hovers a bit above the water and would be easier to spot than something swimming shallow. The cable seemed to connect well to the float and I wasn't worried about them falling apart, just that it would slip completely off my wrist. It has worked great on my recent pool snorkeling adventures.
Waterproof Case for DSLR Cameras: DiCAPac WP-S10 Pro Series
9 Review
π· Olympus Tough TG-2 iHS Camera: Unleashing Unmatched Durability and Superior Quality
18 Review
Nikon Coolpix AW110 Camera: Unleashing Stunning Photography underwater and more!
14 Review
π· Nikon W300 Waterproof Underwater Digital Camera with TFT LCD, 3-inch, Yellow (Model 26525)
9 Review