I recently bought my first digital slr camera and immediately hated the strap that it came with. The factory strap did not provide me with very much confidence. It was thin and yes, it had branding on it but that doesn’t bother me. What did bother me was the fact it felt insecure and when attaching or removing the strap, there were collars that would fall off of it. All adjustments were done at the bottom of the strap. This strap feels extremely well-made it is a bit heavier than the original strap, but in my mind, what you gain and weight I gained in confidence the strap will hold. The strap uses aluminum adjustment sliders, as well as heavy duty, locking quick clips that are reinforced with real leather straps. The string that wraps into the camera body feels extremely strong and has some kind of coating and attaches directly to the quick clip and reinforced with leather strapping. The stitching throughout. the strap feels like a very soft silky, seatbelt type of material.. Again compared to the original strap this is worth every penny.
I really like that the strap can be quickly disconnected from the camera to make storage in a smaller bag very easy. I hate wrapping the strap around the camera to put in a bag. The second bonus of having the removable strap is that when using a tripod, it is not in the way.

This camera strap is a step up in terms of presentation quality. It looks and feels well made with attention to detail quite apparent. I particularly like the wear-warning indicating system which signals worn loops, I have not seen that innovation before.

The quick-release clips are substantial and obviously designed to be as reliable as possible, I certainly feel they can be trusted. Overall very nice, and worth the money in my view.

Beautiful K&F shoulder strap, both for the materials, certainly of great value, and for the design and color combinations.

In person it is truly more beautiful than in the photos. The green is almost shiny, very light, the same shine as the beige leather. Then there is the brushed aluminum with the K&F logo. Really beautiful, I took a few more photos in the hope that you could appreciate it.

From a construction point of view it is impeccable: super solid, the side clips have the safety pin to avoid accidental release, the adjustment is at the same time easy but immovable. The length is perfect, let's say I keep it a little over half to wear it laterally and I am 185 cm tall but slim figure.

The thickness of the strap is about 3 centimeters: I would be inclined to recommend it to anyone who has a mirrorless, be it an Olympus M5 or a sony a7R5, while probably for a D5 with 200-500 it is a bit small. But for everything else it's super ok.

I'm so excited that I immediately asked K&F if it's possible to have some spare clips, because I would like to equip all my cameras with side clips and then attach the strap only when needed. I will update the review as soon as I receive an answer.

At the moment it is without a doubt my favorite strap

✅ Very comfortable, high quality and breathable material.
✅ Efficient quick release system allows easy detachment of the camera, which is very convenient for mounting on a tripod or using by hand.
✅ The strap is fully adjustable, you can find the perfect length to wear around your neck or over your shoulder.
✅ Fashion design and professional quality craftsmanship add grace to the appearance of the camera.
✅ The harness is not only suitable for cameras, but also works well with binoculars, providing comfort for long periods of use.
✅ Universal compatibility with many camera brands.

K&F Concept Camera strap is made of the finest quality high polymer material that will last probably a life time. It is solid strap with durable strap and metal braces. It comes with quick release duraflex safely fastners that are designed to take 80 Ib of weight. Fastners have double lock mechanism for safety so you won't drop your camera by accident.

The strap with fully adjustable in length and it can be worn as hanging neck strap as most of use like to wear or as cross body strap as well as one shoulder strap but the later option in my humble opinion is a least favourite due to risks.

I normally like my Nikon straps as they are made to last but they are very common and Nikon hasn't changed the design for decades hence I didn't use the strap with my Nikon D750 as shown in my video. I have now used the K&F Concept strap and there is no reason for me to not use this on regular basis. It is sleek and stylish as well as belonging to new era.

I do love the feature that K&F Concept introduced in the loops as a warning system which is colour coded layers from black to be safe, yellow to wearing out and red to stop using it and change these loops. I believe K&F will be offering replacement parts soon as the strap is build to last and it will be a shame if the loops gets battered and you can not get replacement.

Overall a premium quality strap with durable and robust duraflex safety quick release fastners as well as beautiful stylish design.

If you follow my reviews here on Amazon you could be forgiven for thinking I work for K&F Concept and that would be perfectly understandable as every time I review one of their product I eulogise about how amazing it is.
I can assure you dear readers that no money has ever changed hands, I am sent items for free to test and I say what I see, if a product is poor I won't hold back, this strap however is not!

Very well made, immaculate stitching and an easy to use quick release system that would allow the strap to be switched across cameras with ease providing you have the additional connectors required for each camera, unfortunately spares don't appear to be listed on Amazon at this time.

The strap itself is comfortable to wear providing sufficient support in all the right areas, I have tried it with both film and digital cameras of varying bulk and found no discomfort.

If I have a gripe it is that the part that affixes to the camera isn't immediately usable on certain brands, my digital cameras are from Sony and Fujifilm and both have eyelets that are too small to allow the loop to be threaded through without resorting to a wire add on loop, something I do try to avoid.
That said my 5D is a different beast and this goes straight on without issue and easily supports its considerable weight with a pro lens.

Once again a product from this company that shpoould be a market leader with the small caveat of it depending on your cameras strap mounting point.

The one thing that you really need above all else with a camera strap is reliability - this is usually in the form of metal and a strap that is either made from leather, climbing rope or seatbelt webbing. Remembering that a chain (or camera strap) is only as strong as its weakest link, every change in materials in a camera strap has to be secure and the material itself has to be reliable.
The webbing is 31mm wide, just under 2mm thick and very flexible, making it a lot more comfortable than climbing rope camera straps which tend to start to cut into your neck a bit after wearing them for a few hours. The length of the webbing is adjustable on both sides so that you end up with a symmetrical strap but my only criticism of it is that it is a little on the long side, the result of which is that you end up with only a short distance between the two buckles of around 4-5cm in my case or a very low camera - different body sizes will experience this differently. Having the buckles that close together at the back of your neck means that they catch on your clothing or stick into your neck. The buckles themselves are made from 2mm thick aluminium and are finished off smoothly as far as convex surfaces go.
The buckles at the ends of the webbing meet up with some stitched leather and that then goes to a plastic buckle which is claimed to be rated to 80 pounds (36.2kg). I tested both of them an the first one failed at 26kg and the second one at 35kg (I wasn't expecting them to fail). The buckle mechanism itself didn't fail, that was perfectly all right. It was the buckle itself that failed where it joins the last part of the strap - the part that has the cord attached - that failed on a corner where the stress is concentrated. The working load limit is therefore around 6.2kg.
The cord itself is around 2mm in diameter and consists of three coaxial cords: the outer is black, the next one is yellow and the last is red. The idea being that having worn it at less than the loading limit for a long period of time, you are treated to a note of caution in the form of the yellow cord becoming visible at which point, you can start thinking about doing something about replacing it rather than finding that you haven't got your camera any more which is what would happen without the coaxial cords. Inside the leather end to the strap, the cord is secured more than adequately - it passes a 35kg test without showing any signs of damage.
Being 2mm in diameter and forming a loop, you need to have a hole at least 4mm in diameter to thread them through when you put them on your camera. Not all cameras have this - you can see in the fifth and sixth photographs that those two cameras won't support it. For those cameras, the solution is to use a metal ring - a bit like a key ring - and if you can, something to pad it with - here I use a pad from another strap. Now, the loop passes easily through the ring and the padding and the rest of the end passes through the cord loop and pulls tight. It is very easy to do and supplying the few parts so that people can do this would be easy - I have seen this done with other camera straps that I have had.
On the whole, this strap looks good, is very comfortable and easily strong enough for most cameras - heavier cameras tend to have their own wider straps. The only thing that really goes against it is that as supplied, it is limited to the cameras that it will fit unless the purchaser has their own solution.

I love this camera neck strap! It looks stylish, is made from excellent materials, and the clips make it easy to attach and remove a camera.

The straps that came with my Canon cameras are poor in comparison and, when attached to the camera, needed a stitch or two to ensure the end does not come adrift causing the possibility of a dropped camera!

To date, I have only tested the strap on a Lumix bridge camera and, although there is no real weight, the camera feels secure and the strap is comfortable around the neck. The strap has an excellent length, having spare length even for someone my size - big!

The clips that attach the strap to the loops have a double locking mechanism so that they cannot be opened by accidental pressure. The mechanism is easy to operate, so the camera can quickly and safely be attached or disconnected.

An in-built feature is the loops have different colours at different layers so as, and if, they wear a different colour is revealed. They start off black, then orange and then red. K&F suggest that when you see the red, the use of the strap should be stopped.

This is where I have an issue with K&F. I have had a look on their website, and it does not appear that they sell the replacement links. Chances are that the actual strap is still in good condition so, to me, it would make sense to offer replacement links.

In addition, if the replacement links could be bought separately then I would immediately buy three pairs to attach to my other cameras so that I could quickly change from one to the other... just a suggestion!

I got this for my girlfriend because she is a street photographer. It holds really great and feels sturdy. She loves the gray color and is very happy with it.

As expected does everything you would ask for.

Again like many people mentioned is the release button being pretty finicky but if you don’t plan on releasing it every 5 minutes it’s a non-issue as everything else is fairly covered.