📷 Capture Camera Clip V3 with Plate by Peak Design Review

Works as advertised! A great addition to your camera if you don't like wearing your camera with a strap around your neck. So you have both hands free during training. The camera doesn't wobble when you strap it on and doesn't fall out when you lean forward. Things to look out for: Depending on how heavy your camera is and what type of backpack you're attaching it to, you may need to store your backpack. slightly padded to balance the weight. It didn't cross my mind at first, and when I went…

Absolutely amazing product. I used it to wear my Olympus EM5 Mark II during St. Patrick's Day from 7am to 11pm. It was great to be able to carry my camera without the bulky bag. I could block it as I walked down the street, get on and off my barstool, always release it quickly when I wanted to capture the moment. I used it without padding and only on the belt. At first I had issues with the spacing (a few millimeters) of the thumbscrews preventing me from wearing my EM5 with an Olympus 12-40mm…

love this clip. It's a bit pricey, but compared to the cost of the hardware that comes with it, I don't think it's that bad! The clip works very well, runs very smoothly. My only complaint after a year of constant use is that the button lock sometimes gets stuck in a sort of "halfway" position that keeps the button pressed and lets your camera fall out. It's a terrible situation, especially when you haven't finished something bland yet. But I've learned to just make sure the knob stays fully…

New review: The clip, which screws onto cameras and other gear and snaps into the belt loop, does not have a 1/4" x 20 threaded hole at the bottom that allows tripods and other attachments to be attached without them to remove them from the camera or other devices. Although the product appears to be well built, I am dissatisfied with the aforementioned lack of function, over-packaging and lack of timely customer support. I later found out from CS that I had thrown away the manual on the back of

Finally a handy way to hold the camera! I live and work in the Grand Canyon, often hike 10-20 miles and would like to be able to take photos when the opportunity arises. I gave up carrying the camera around my neck, the weight of a full-frame camera became too heavy to bear, while the strap chafed my sweaty neck. Now I clip my camera to my backpack strap and the neck strap isn't even visible. I started just leaving the camera in my backpack, which resulted in me missing quite a few shots…

I have a Peak Design harness which I have used for a long time and it was nice but when in layered clothing and a hooded/collared jacket, plus backpack and hydration bag/- hose, the strap becomes quite annoying and gets in the way. Plus, it hits your hip while hiking, and rock climbing is a recipe disaster when it rocks like that. Half the time I'd still be holding the camera with one hand on my body, so what's the point of a strap anyway? However, this capture clip is simply amazing. I've…

Fanf*#@ingtastic. i love this shop To be honest, I stumbled across a review of this thing during my YouTube binge, which I'll admit is common and ends up costing me more money. Boouuu, I digress. Everything was worth it this time. This plate is incredibly thin. It fits perfectly with my camera (Olympus omd-em1). The latch itself? Excellent. It's as secure as it gets, and I can comfortably hang my camera and larger lens on it. Building materials are first class. Handling, top class…

This device is very well realized, designed, finished, presented and packaged. It is actually a beautiful object to hold and look at. All of this gives it an aura of superiority that, after a few days of use, makes it a bit difficult to accept the fact that it's pretty limited (and sometimes even pretty bad) among the uses it's designed for. 1 . Belt attachment - backpacks, camera straps, etc. The binding looks "coolest" in the photos: chest height on the shoulder strap. But there are also…