appreciate this review ty

Didn't include QD systems. I find them the best as I then use brackets with QD ports on them and having nothing hanging on the camera when removed.

lol im new and my name is richie too!

Zip up those pants dude

0:42 attaching the anchor to the strap- please consider a video ‘short’ detailing how-to. Also: mentioned there’s ’another reason’ you like the PD Leash ‘later in this video- is it the ‘convert to belt’ arrangement at 3:40 ? Thanks for this informative presentation, had to watch multiple times :)

You can lock the capture clip by twisting the opening stick

Sensational video will save a lot of people many ours down the carry system optimization rabbit hole

Why did you stop makong videos? This one was short, entertaining and helpfull

Thank you

I too have been on this journey and I've settle back with Black Rapid shoulder strap for when I'm in an area walking and taking photos. If I am walking further, then I'll use the capture clip. Thanks for making this insightful video.

bro why did you stop. love ur video.

great video would love to see you make more camera content!

Arca swiss plate? What's that?

When you have capture clip you cannot use battery grip right?

PD Slide Lite (104g) FTW. I am suprised you did not mention it.

Any suggestions for someone with a 150-600mm lens? I have a peak design strap but after a while the weight really messes with my shoulder. I also have the cotton carrier harness; which works great, but it’s a pain when it’s hot out and everyone I pass on the trail wants to ask me questions about it. I’d love to have something more low-key

Hey man, do you think the last combination (PD leash and Falcam F38 v2 either as a cross-body sling strap or waist level strap) would work for a Fuji X-T5? I can’t seem to find whether the Falcam square plate is directly compatible with the X-T5 or not.

falcam the best

Have you seen the new "camstrap"? I'd be interested in your take on that one.

Come back please

0:45 it is very inconvenient to use PD Anchor on strap to attach strap to itself. You need to have both hands free. Just attach strap to quick release system permanently, so strap always stay in loop

the ultimate for me is combinng the leash with the clip 3. I LOVE the clip 3, ive got 2, one on my bag and one on my belt.

4:08 your fly is open 😅

bro do other videos!

Great video, you need to make the follow ups about bags.

FBI. Holland. Unk. Constant cameras, all telephoto old school.

this video was very helpful, thank you richie I noticed changes in sound levels and places where the pacing of speech and cutting speeds up to a pace so high, I had issues following a long, as potential points of improvements keep rocking it cheers Mickey

I'm not a fan of the change you made to your voice in this vid but it was a good information and well edited visually

Jeeze … how did the likes of Don McCullin, Robert Capa, Carolyn Cole, Nick Ut Joe Rosenthal ever manage? 😂 😂

Mirror less cameras are so fucking stupid

Create a problem - solve a problem

Is the a f38 system that automatically shuts your fly? 😂

I started shooting PJ assignments back in the early 1970s with a pair of Nikon Fs with 35mm and 85mm lenses mounted and found the most convenient way to carry them was to put a key ring loop through the right strap connector then connect both sides to a long shoulder strap to it with a swivel dog leash snap so the camera would hang lens down at my hips. I still use the same strap / single connection point technique with my Canon R6mkII but with a QD connector which I attach either to the SmallRig cage on the camera which has a QD socket when using short lenses or the QD socket on the Kirk feet of my 100-500mm and 800mm lenses.

I was going to mention the capture clip on a strap but you want over it. Great overview video. What size sling bag do you use?

Great video. Unfortunately, your fly is down. 3'00 and 4'08

Thanks for the video. I use a strap, and keep it attached while shooting. My hands aren't as steady as they used to be, and the benefit of that is if light is bad, or I'm using a long lens, I can put the camera to my eye with strap round my neck, tighten the strap by wrapping round my wrist so camera is clamped to my head, and stabilise the camera down to a slow shutter speed.

Great video, found the information very useful, while also being enjoyable to watch.

After years of experience with different mountings, holsters, and straps...and hundreds of dollars spent, nothing beats what works for you. Those PD clips don't work for gimbals work unless you redesign all your mounts to accommodate that. Those PD straps with tabs on strings are not reliable. They are super convenient but never trust your camera dangling on them. ALWAYS have a hand on your camera at ALL TIMES. ALL TIMES. Smallrig makes them too. They're a far better buy and just as reliable...but same thing applies to those.

Missing spoken explanations.

I carry my Ricoh GR digital in one trouser pocket and my Canon Ixus 100s in the other trouser pocket. I have the Ricoh for black and white and the Canon for colour plus when I need a zoom.

Hello ! Thanks for this useful video ! I will definitely try the falcam ! Can you please tell me what kind of material you used (time code 1:13 ) on the back of PD Clip ? I think I have the same problem than you, the screws are to long and feeling uncomfortable when fixed on the backpack. Thanks

I'm just using pd clip with pd propad for most of the time)

I use a battery grip, so i don't like the arca plate cause it press on the palm. Therefore i like the pd's low profile anchor mount with pd strap.

This is actually the best video about this topic so far, keep it up man!

Yo, what song did u use near the end ?

see i just weaved my own strap out of paracord. perfect custom length, and quick release with microlock s-biners attaching to paracord loops i made. but man, it took like 10 hours to make it

I love the peakdesign leash but it's so difficult for me to adjust the strap. Their larger straps are really nice and smooth to operate, but they are so big.

Great video. Thank you.

PGYTech capture clip failed me twice on a 5 week trip to Asia I've just come back from last weekend. I wanted to avoid a neck strap, so went with the capture clip for quick access and wrist strap. First time it failed was probably a user error (so kind of on me) as it was new gear and I wasn't aware you can actually lock the release button which I should have. Had the clip on the trouser belt and apparently, through movement some part of my body or gear accidentally pressed the release button and the camera slid down and fell to the ground (luckily only a scratch). Second time, I'm not sure. After the first accident, I thought I had learned my lesson and always put the release button on lock position, when I put the camera in the clip I thought it was securely locked in but apparently it wasn't and immediately fell down (ripping out the battery compartment lid and disassembling it into it's components). Definitely should have double checked whether it really was securely locked, but it shows that the system is not foolproof. What's good is that the capture clip can be move from one belt to another within second without any screws, but unfortunately, it can also release itself. It fell from a backpack shoulder strap and luckily a friend noticed. This can not happen when a camera is locked in as the camera would block the lever to release the capture clip, but still you don't want to lose it. The general concept is great but as said, not foolproof.

Nice reviews. As a full-time commercial photographer who is constantly moving my cameras from in-hand to a tripod or some other rig, I ditched straps many years ago. I found myself constantly annoyed with them. Having said all that, the new quick-release options look great and I may need to re-think things for some situations.