Capture Camera Clip V3, Black with Plate, Holds DSLR, Compact and Point and Shoot Bodies, Secure, Stable and Accessible, Attaches to Straps and Belts, Quick Release, 200 lb Capacity

I was looking for a product to be able to quickly stow my camera when out of the bag without having to set it down or put it all the way back in my backpack. I had tried the Spider Holster Spider X Backpack Starter Kit, but found the mounting plate that attaches to the camera to be cumbersome especially when I was trying to get my camera system out of my backpack. The extended metal ball joint would get stuck in the backpack as I tried to take my camera out. I liked the appeal of this as a holster instead primarily because it is less sightly as a holster and it is much lower profile on the camera itself than the Spider Holster attachment. So the things that I like about this is: both the attachment to the camera and the capture clip are low profile and stylish. This keeps my camera very secure. It also has made switching lenses on my camera a bit of an easier than doing so with the camera free in my hand. The options of where to put the capture clip, whether it's on my shoulder strap, belt clip, or even on my waist strap on the backpack itself, is equally appealing and not particularly hard to switch between. I also really like being able to change orientations of putting the camera into the holster. When using it on my waist strap, putting the camera lens down for storage is my go-to. When changing lens from my hip, having my camera facing forward is my preferred orientation. Just having the option is fantastic though. Additionally because of it's low profile nature, I keep the capture clip mount constantly on my waist strap on my backpack and it tucks away fairly nicely so as not to get scuffed or dinged up. The things I don't like about this: compared to the Spider X Backpack Kit, it's just a little bit slower/harder process to get my camera out of the holster. The Spider X was incredibly easy and a fluid motion both in and out of the holster. The PD Capture Clip is not as fluid in that regard. It has a slightly higher learning curve and you have to look to put it in your holster because the margin of error is pretty narrow. I also don't like that the capture clip and the PD Pro Pad are separate products needing to be purchased. I think they should come bundled together. Despite those two things, I think the positives far outweigh my dislikes. I am very pleased with this and would definitely recommend using this if you are looking for a quick holster device.

I am not one to write glowing reviews about items unless they are truly outstanding. Many products for sale cut corners in one way or another. Over time this will become evident through use. THIS IS NOT ONE OF THOSE PRODUCTS. I use this in run and gun photo and video shoots when I need an extra point of contact to hold my expensive camera/lens combo in place as I move from one spot to another. I cannot say enough good things about this product. It feels as if the Peak design team actually used and tested this product extensively before releasing it to the public. Every part of this item feels well thought out and it is a joy to use in the field for all-day shoots. LOVE LOVE LOVE THIS ITEM! It is now a vital piece of my gear set and will remain so for as long as it withstands the abuse. Then, I will probably buy another. Please note that I use a camera strap and this product for 3 points of contact. My camera strap bears most of the weight of the camera and this device is used primarily to hold the camera in place so as to keep it from swinging around and getting banged up when I am using a second camera. It took some adjusting on the camera strap to find the sweet spot but once I found said sweet spot the experience has been AMAZING! THANK YOU, PEAK DESIGN FOR A WELL THOUGHT OUT PRODUCT THAT ANSWERS A SERIOUS PROBLEM IN A MINIMALIST FORM FACTOR!

Setting up a vest to hold a camera and lens (like my R5) but I wanted to be able to hold a smaller mirrorless camera like my R10 as a second body. I hate wearing backpacks as I am not the most agile photographer and when I want something from a backpack, it's almost comical to watch me flail around messing with getting to my gear. Plus I wanted to be able to access my gear in the shortest time possible. I found a vest I liked on Amazon but it supported 1 body / 1 lens, and it was on sale which was nice. The 2-body model of the same vest was quite expensive (almost double the sale price), and I didn't feel I wanted to invest that much at this time. I had been considering the Peak Design Capture Clip as an alternative to a vest and decided to employ it as a changeable quick release mount for use in conjunction with the vest. I mentioned I am not a fan of backpacks to work from while shooting so I needed a method to safely and easily carry a couple of other lenses in conjunction with the one on the camera I have setup with the vest. So, I purchased the JJC GB-1 Adjustable Photography Utility Belt, on which I can easily attach a couple of my JJC Padded Lens Pouches to hold the spare lenses plus I have attached the Peak Design PRO PAD with the PD Capture Clip to allow me to stow my R10 as a second body and spare lenses for easy access. The attached photo shows my final configuration that I feel should perform adequately. I haven't taken it on a maiden run yet but I have worn it with all the gear attached and in place and it is easy to maneuver while still keeping the gear in easy access. Best of all, I don't have to take anything off or lay things on the ground. Using this setup leaves my hands to shoot without needing to control other items at the same time. The Capture Clip is easy to setup and the ability to turn the release plunger a 1/4 turn to lock it in a nice safety feature. I found the 38mm mounting plates from JJC fit perfectly and release smoothly. If you're looking for an easy way to have quick release holder when you're out shooting, check out the PD Capture Clip alone or with the PRO PAD. It's a great idea whose time has come.

This capture clip is just perfect. From the get go it is quality. I was a little nervous on my first outing, but those fears were largely squashed. I ended up buying a peak design strap as well, because I just don't trust myself to not lose grip on the edge of a cliff or waterway. I will say this, though, it comes with two sets of screws. One are shorter, flush, hand tighten screws and the other are longer hex screws. During my first outing, after an hour, I found that the hand tightened screws had begun to spin out. I had really attempted to crank the heck out of these screws, but they still came loose. Apparently, this is a common issue for other users I've come across online. So, of course, I tried using the hex screws. Here I could really be sure these were cranked down tight. Now, mind you, I intend to use this on my hip attached to my belt, while I notice many users attach it to backpacks. I'm not much of a backpack type, but I did see one guy on YouTube have the same problem with backpacks. Basically, while the hex screws were much more secure and even though they only stuck out a couple centimeters beyond the clip (they're meant for thick straps, which my belt is not thick) it causes them to painfully jab into you. It's not something you'd notice right away, but after just a few minutes with the weight of the camera hanging down, it's awful. I almost didn't even recognize at first where the pain was coming from. It was almost too mild, but as time stretched on, it was brutal. The same thing can happen with backpack straps with the long screws apparently. This situation seriously stinks, because I don't feel comfortable with hand tightened screws. Some users have suggested just checking and retightening every now and again, but how does that leave you with peace of mind, it turns every one into an obsessive. To make it worse, you'd figure Peak Design would offer shorter hex screws on their site, but they don't. What has been my solution? Right now, until I figure out if I can buy some screws somewhere to fit, I put one hex screw on the end of the clip nearer my waist and the hand tightened screw on the end nearer my hip. It works well, doesn't come undone for me and alleviates the pain of the long hex screw driving into your hip. Now, another thing to point out. After use, I understand why the backpack strap is so popular. Having a 3 or more pound camera on your belt requires your belt to be tight. I had to tighten it up one belt loop further than I'm normally comfortable with. However, for me, it wasn't uncomfortable, but I can totally imagine it being uncomfortable for others. Your best bet might be purchasing Peak Designs Pro Pad, which hangs from your belt allowing you to attach the clip to the pad. In many ways, you're really in for getting into an ecosystem. Just like with Nikon or Canon or anything shooters, you start buying the lenses for your specific camera and you're now committed. You buy the capture clip, now you wanna buy the pro pad or the additional tripod shoe so you don't need to change shoes, you might want get a bag or the rain cover. Now, I know these sound like detractors, but if you're willing to be committed to it, it's amazing. I wish I had this years ago. Heck, I wish I'd bought it last year when I traveled to Norway, instead I went with a sling. It's just so nice to get it off your shoulders or off your neck and not require straps and as advertised, it's a great way to swap lenses. I felt it important to point out some of the struggles, it's helpful to be an informed buyer, but do give it a try!

I mostly love this thing. It is sleek, well built, and easy to use. It also has some drawbacks that in my opinion could use some attention. I’m using it with an a7r3, which it seems nicely sized for. A more full sized DSLR or even mirrorless with big glass and a battery grip might be less well-suited. I can however hang my a7r3 with a 70-200 off of it and it feels pretty good. I’m learning to trust it more and more, which is hard to do with almost $5k of camera, but short of accidentally actuating the release mechanism or the screws on the capture clip coming undone I think it’s pretty unlikely to have an accident. Anyone who has expensive gear is used to knowing second nature how to keep it safe. This thing is a great little tool - and like any tool - you need to learn how to use it. The clip that attaches to the camera is good, if a little small. It is Arca-Swiss compatible which I have made sure all of my gear is at this point. No need to take it off to attach to the tripod. I’ve seen some say that it’s a pain to need an allen key to remove or install it. I have a SmallRig L-plate pretty much permanently attached to my camera which magnetically houses the right size allen key, so not an issue for me. I’ve gotten into the habit of periodically checking the tightness of the screws, and giving them little turns if necessary. Bam, done. Solves that one. The release button can be turned 90º to lock it from being pressed accidentally, so I ALWAYS lock it every single time I reattach the camera. Bam, done. Solves that one too. What could be improved: the top of the release button is slightly cam shaped to aid in gripping, but it’s slick anodized aluminum, and if you have cold fingers or gloves, turning it to lock can be harder than it should. Solution - texture it. Little raised ridges like the screws have on the ends. Second issue is the size. It’s nice that it is small, but in my opinion too small. Most good day packs have decent wide, and somewhat thick shoulder straps, for comfort and breathability. The ability to attach the camera near the top of a shoulder strap puts the camera in a very nice spot to grab fast, however, on my Osprey day pack for instance the clip will not fit around OR over the nice padded straps where I want it to sit, I have to move it further down the strap where it narrows, but it doesn’t sit comfortably. It will work well on a Camelback or some such similar small pack, but not on the bigger ones. It works great on a belt too. This is a big design disadvantage in my opinion, and the reason I think it needs improving upon. Perhaps they could make a larger version specifically for this application, as well as the current V3. A V3+. V3L. V3XL. Whatever. As well as the width issue is the thickness issue, and my pic shows what it will handle. 4 quarters stacked is about the max thickness (~1/4”, no pun intended). You can see on the right side where I’ve tilted the clip that you run out of height and the two pieces of bread will no longer key into each other to contain the fillings. I think some of these issues are addressed on the PRO version, after just now looking it up, so if any of these above things sound like red flags for you then maybe consider that option. All in all, it’s good. Not great, but it is good. Still 4 stars, but certain things need attention. I think I will at some point try the pro version to compare, but that’s another $80…

Don’t second guess it. Just buy it. I used this clip for my Canon EOS RP hiking in Big Bend National Park and it was an absolute game changer. Very easy to use. Makes using your camera extremely convenient. I did buy a wrist strap and a silicone case for the camera for extra protection. My camera seems to be working fine and didn’t get covered in too much dirt/dust.

I bought the Capture for my Sony A7III with 24-105 f/4 zoom (2.9 lb/1.3 kg together). Clipped to the strap of my backpack, it is by far the most comfortable way to carry that camera/lens combination out of those I've tried. The camera is in sight and within easy reach, securely locked but easily unclipped, and I hardly notice the additional weight on the strap, even after hours of walking. When I got it, I spent some time getting the position on the backpack strap right and practicing detaching and attaching the camera with one hand. I could then always do it reliably. I detached/attached my camera hundreds of times and never felt I was at risk of dropping it. A strap is still safer, of course, but you can add a safety line if you want. Build quality is great, which honestly is the minimum at this price point. The edges of the plate, inevitably, are quickly worn down to bare metal by the constant clipping and unclipping, but the coating on the clip's receptacle hasn't worn much so far. My only major gripe with the system, which is not a fault but an inherent limitation, is that it doesn't work as well with slings and messenger bags. I tried Peak Design's own 10 l sling bag, which has fabric bands at the sides for fitting the clip, but the weight of camera and bag on the single (mediocre) strap is quickly bothersome. Fit aside, the immediacy is just not there anymore; I could not figure a way to unclip the camera safely and reliably with the bag tightly secured to my back (where it's most comfortable) and loosening the bag first adds a bit of time to the proceedings, which quickly adds up if you attach and detach the camera often. Use with messengers is probably best limited to light camera/lens combinations. Other caveats: - The clip barely fits my Thule backpack strap in both width and depth. Thickness can be dealt with thanks to the included pair of longer screws but I'm not so sure about width — do your own research carefully. - The thumbscrews do loosen little by little — I've seen a significant amount after only a few hours of walking around. Make sure they are tight and check on them every once in a while. At least they can be easily retightened without a tool. - The plate can only be secured with the included hex key, as it has no D ring on the screw, an annoyance common to several Peak Design products. Have the tool with yourself when you're out and about, in case you inadvertently loosen the plate (for example by yawing the camera about). Even with all these caveats, I do like the Capture. After having it for a while I find it hard to do without, to the point where I carry a backpack with the clip where before I'd have preferred a messenger bag. If it fits your requirements, I recommend you give it a try.

I bought the Peak Design Capture Camera Clip V3 to replace my existing V2 model. The V2 functioned well but was too large for my preference. The Clip V3 is more compact, but just as functional and secure. I purchased the black model. This clip is very attractive and well constructed. Watch the videos on the Peak Design website to see the versatility of the unit to secure your camera in various locations (chest, belt, camera bag strap, etc.). It is easy to attach and very secure when properly attached and used. The included Swiss Arca-style tripod plate inserts into, and removes easily from the Camera Capture Clip. Since the Clip is designed to directly hold the Arca-style camera plate, you can move the camera directly from the Clip to any Arca-style tripod head without any extra adjustments or hardware. The Clip does require the use of the specially provided camera plate which is square rather than rectangular. This limits your on tripod mounting options slightly, but I have not found it to be an issue, and I appreciate the compact nature of the entire camera carry system. Like most quality camera equipment, the clip is expensive. Peak Design uses first class design, materials and construction to ensure the retained camera is securely held in place until the photographer removes it for use. Removal is a quick, one handed operation. I was pleased and impressed by the V2 Camera Clip system and am more impressed by the improvements incorporated into the V3. I will buy it again when needed.

Ich habe euch einfach den Kompletten Text von meinem YouTube Video Reinkopiert. Wer das Video Lieber Sehen will "Peak Design Kamerahalterung I Konkurrenz und Alternativlos" auf YouTube Eingeben. Oder mein Kanal auf YouTube - Konstantin Lempe Ist euch jemals die Kamera aus der Hand gerutscht und auf den Boden gefallen? oder zumindest mal Beinahe, fast? Oder… seid ihr mal im Urlaub gewesen, vielleicht auf Wanderung, eventl eine Städte Tour und es hat euch doch ziemlich gestört oder soll ich sagen genervt, dass ihr eure Kamera, die ihr entweder ständig in der Hand getragen habt oder im Schlimmsten Fall der Typische Touristen Look, ihr Sie um den Hals hängen hattet? … Wenn ihr das alles mit JA Beantworten könnt, dann hätte Peak Design eine Beinahe perfekte Lösung für euch. Fangen Wir mal an mit der Kamera Halterung für einen Rucksack oder Gürtel an, mit Namen Capture Clip. Das Ding ist sehr klein und handlich, Befestigen kann man es an einen Rucksack Trage Gurt oder einen normalen Hosen Gurt zB. der bis zu einer Dicke von 2,2cm haben darf und aber nicht breiter als 6,4cm sein sollte. Es ist kein Plastik an der Halterung verarbeitet. Die Halterung kann laut Werksangabe bis zu 90kg Halten. Das Bedeutet im Klartext, jede Kamera mit Objektiv hält diese kleine Handliche Halterung Problemlos. Die Montage geht sehr schnell und spielend Einfach. Die zwei Schrauben, die extra etwas größer sind an Schrauben Kopf, aufschrauben und die Halterung Aufklappen. An den Gürtel einsetzen und wieder Fest Schrauben. Dadurch das die Schrauben etwas größer ausfallen kann man Sie auch sehr angenehm und problemlos sehr fest zu Schrauben und so ist gewährleistet das sie wirklich halten. Ehrlich gesagt war ich am Anfang bisschen Skeptisch und Vertrauter der Halterung noch nicht wirklich, weil Sie Mir so klein erschien. Ich lies meine Tochter dran rumziehen und Sie hängte sich an die Halterung dran, Sie ist 3 Jahre wiegt gerade 13kg und die Halterung hat das alles Locker problemlos mitgemacht. Ich benutze Sie mittlerweile schon sehr lange und inzwischen vertraue ich der Halterung Blind. Es gibt mit der Halterung auch eine kleine ARCA Swiss Platte, die man an der Kamera unten befestigen muss. Übrigens passt die Platte auch auf jedes halbwegs gute Stativ und man muss nicht immer die Platte auf und abschrauben dann, wenn man ein Stativ benutzt, Vorausgesetzt natürlich, es ist ein Arca Swift Kompatibles Stativ. An der Halterung gibt es so eine Art Schiene und da wird die Kamera bzw. die stativplatte an der Kamera eingeführt und sie rastet merklich und hörbar ein. Falls ihr euch jetzt Fragen solltet, ob die Kamera da Rausfallen kann oder wenn man aus Versehen darankommt, ob Sie sich Löst dann?? … Die Antwort ist NEIN. An der Linken Seite befindet sich ein Stift, so eine Art 2te Absicherung. Wenn man die Kamera aus der Halterung Rausziehen möchte muss man den Stift Reindrücken ansonsten kann man die Kamera nicht von der Halterung Lösen. So hat man seine Kamera immer griffbereit, in Reichweite und beide Hände frei. Ich selbst wollte es nicht mehr Missen müssen. Als zweite gute Lösung und natürlich auch da in gewohnter hochwertiger Verarbeitung und Material Wahl von Peak Design gibt es noch eine Handschlaufe, für Leute, die ihre Kamera doch viel Lieber in der Hand haben aber Trotzdem eine kleine Absicherung haben wollen wegen Absturz Gefahr der Kamera. Generell wenn man seine Peak Design Ausrüstung registriert auf der Firmen Website, bekommt man Lebenslange Garantie für das Gekaufte Produkt. Das allein sagt schon alles aus über die Qualität und Verarbeitung. Die Handschlaufe ist 1,8 cm breit und ungefähr 31cm lang. Wie lang die Schlaufe dann letzten Endes ist hängt vom natürlich vom Arm Umfang ab. In meinem Fall hätte ich 16cm Spielraum. Also mehr als Genug um die Kamera Bequem in der Hand zu halten, ohne dass Sie störend wäre. Bei Erwerb gibt es noch zwei Clips dazu den man an der Kamera seitlich Befestigen muss. Die Schlaufe mit dem Clip wiegen zusammen 54gr. Und auch da gibt der Hersteller eine Traglast an von 90kg. Ich habe es probiert und getestet, auch da passt es… Die CUFF wie die Offizielle Bezeichnung ist für die Schlaufe, am Arm Befestigen und den Clip, der an der Kamera ist, einfach an der Schlaufe vorne in der Halterung Einführen und einrasten lassen. Mit der Zeit nutzt sich der Clip ab, die Offizielle Bezeichnung ist dafür Übrigens *Links*, man kann die aber für kleines Geld jederzeit auch bei Amazone Nachbestellen. Ich habe beide Halterung und bin durchaus mehr als nur zufrieden damit. Wenn ich auf Tour bin, trage ich immer die Handschlaufe und wenn die Kamera nicht dranhängt, sieht sie aus wie ein Normales Mode Assesouar, wie ein Armband halt. Durch die Rucksack Halterung habe ich beide Hände immer frei und wenn ich was Filmen will, geht die Kamera von der Rucksack Halterung direkt an die Handschlaufe. In beiden Fällen und in jedem Fall ist die Kamera immer geschützt und doppelt abgesichert. Der Fairness halber sollte man noch dazu sagen das die Anschaffung, also der Preiss deutlich über den anderen Sachen die Angeboten werden mit der gleichen Funktion, liegt. Es ist schon gehobene Preisklasse, die aber gerechtfertigt wird und eine Lebenslange Garantie spricht auch für sich ….. Wenn euch die Rezension Gefallen habt last gerne ein " Nützlich" da.... vielen Dank

撮影→歩いて移動、を繰り返す時、ストラップで首からカメラを下げていると揺れて邪魔になったり、揺れた拍子に何かにぶつけないか注意を払う必要があります。 これを使えばリュックのショルダーベルトや腰のベルトにカメラをマウントでき、両手をフリーにしつつカメラを固定できるのでおすすめです。

Un peu cher, mais sûr et pratique lors des randonnées ou promenades, attaché soit au sac à dos, soit à la ceinture.

I just recently got into the PeakDesign ecosystem, with several purchases starting with their carbon fibre travel tripod. This product continues the excellence of the rest of the PD line up. I have it attached to the front strap of my PD 10l sling bag, where it is easily accessed and quick to mount and dismount. The provided base plate attaches to just about any strap, including most backpack straps. It also functions as a tripod mounting plate for Arca-Swiss compatible tripods. None of the PD products are cheap but they are very well made, highly functional and the design elements are top notch. Every product within the PD ecosystem just works together seamlessly! Highly recommend.

Great colour, strong grip all good