Jerry Coupe Loc: Kent, WA

I second these comments. I really like the Black Rapid system. The Arca swiss plate with D-ring is an unbeatable combination.

Desert Gecko Loc: desert southwest, USA

So many possibilities. You'll get ten pages or more of replies, so I hope you see this one.

I don't use a neck strap, and instead I use an Op/Tech sling.
https://www.amazon.com/OP-TECH-USA-Utility-Strap-Sling/dp/B003T0EYVE/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=op-tech+strap+sling&qid=1594575062&sr=8-2
This Op/Tech sling goes over the neck but rests on the opposite shoulder, so it can't fall off and it doesn't tire the neck (or one could drape it from a shoulder like a lady carries a purse -- I've done this for a brief moment). The thick padding is cushy-soft yet strong. This connects to a camera lug, leaving the tripod socket free for an L-bracket or tripod.

I don't use the sling often, and instead I use an Op/Tech wrist strap.
https://www.amazon.com/OP-TECH-USA-6701062-Wrist/dp/B00137NMMW/ref=sr_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=OP%2FTECH+USA+6701062+SLR+Wrist+Strap+%28Black%29&qid=1594575483&sr=8-3
There are a few variants of this popular Op/Tech wrist strap but I've not tried the others. I've used this one for years (Amazon pegs the purchase at May 6, 2016). It's comfortable, strong and secure. I slip my hand into it before grabbing my camera from the bag or tripod or wherever, and twice (that I can recall, maybe more) I would have dropped my camera but for the wrist strap. Best eight bucks I've ever spent!

With the wrist strap, I use a Case Logic sling case.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002ISXBFI/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
This is where my camera lives most of the time. This sling case with thick padded straps goes over my neck and rests on the right side of my back, suspended comfortably from my left shoulder. My camera is protected by thick neoprene until I need it, then I just swing it around in front of me. A quick zip, then in one fluid motion I insert my hand through the wrist strap and grab my camera and I'm ready to shoot.

The Op/Tech sling and wrist strap attach via a solid quick-connect that is attached to the camera lug in the usual fashion with thin nylon rope. As I said, I use the wrist strap mostly, and only sometimes remove it and use the Op/Tech sling in lieu of the sling bag, usually only when I'm stationary for a good while and set my sling bag down.

The bag holds an extra lens (even a 100-400mm fits -- barely), and all sorts of accessories in its three small pockets. I carry extra memory & batteries, an intervalometer, and cleaning doodads, and I strapped a small filter wallet onto it to carry my NDs and CPLs. I also roll up my Op/Tech sling and store it under my extra lens. I can't fit everything, but that's not what this sling is for; rather, it's for my camera and one extra lens plus a few odds & ends I frequently need. It even has a tripod strap but I don't use it. I use my LowePro Flipside for a longer hike or when I need more than this offers.

sfarch

Agree with LWW https://www.usagear.com/index.php?route=product/category&path=675_694
Use the pockets for M50 batteries

bpulv Loc: Buena Park, CA

I use a Cotton Carrier https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1345430-REG/cotton_carrier_686grey_ccs_g3_camera_harness.html for my D800s and D850s. You can also buy it for two cameras https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1345355-REG/cotton_carrier_147grey_ccs_g3_camera_harness.html.

The Cotton Carrier has multiple advantages over straps. First, the camera is carried close to your body centered on your chest when not in use so you do not need to worry about it as you would with a side strap where the camera can strike a solid object when you walk through a door or by a solid object. Your camera locks into the Cotton Carrier with quick release that allows you fast access and a safety strap between the Cotton Carrier protects your camera from drop damage should you loose your grip on it. A big plus is that it takes the load off your neck and places it on your body's midsection and equally on both shoulders.

I have used mine for five years and traveled extensively with it. I have found it to be a very good investment.

khildy Loc: Brownsburg, IN

Peak slide

GBrcka Loc: Albuquerque, NM

Hi,
This is what I use and really like it unless climbing rocky terrain.

https://www.usagear.com/index.php?route=product/product&path=675_694&product_id=10881

Tuftrackguy Loc: Seattle WA

Thanks for the tip. After looking up the web page I bought two. True what you say about their prices!

11bravo

Very happy with my Optech binoculars strap (no clips to allow strap to be used with different cameras). Old school for sure but cheap enough to have a strap for each camera.

BushDog Loc: San Antonio, TX

I also use UpStrap. I have a lot of cameras so I have about 8, 9 or 10 of them. They grip really well so not much worry about them sliding off your shoulder.

Rokko Loc: Minneapolis

Lots of people like OpTech straps. I have seen them but have not used them. They look like good straps at a reasonable price.

I like the UPstrap-Pro (see www.upstrap-pro.com or google "upstrap"). It is solid and has a simple design. It works well for me.

LWW Loc: Banana Republic of America

Thanks, and glad I could help.

FredT

Hi
Ho bought recentrly a strap that goes over my shoulder to the other side. So it´s haning. Besides for being for comfortable it´s safer because it´s more dificult to steal.

GerryER Loc: Virginia USA

JOBY Pro Sling Strap (different sizes available) - For Professional DSLR and Mirrorless Cameras. This strap attaches to the tripod mount on the camera. Hardware is excellent and the strap is high quality. It has a "slide lock" (my term) to lock the camera in a position on the strap for carrying and easily releases to allow the camera to slide into position for shooting. Mine is attached to an Olympus PEN. Works great!

NewEnglandPhotoguy Loc: Chelmsford, MA

I've been using an "UpStrap" for years. They only sell direct.

Dalbon

Hello, I bought 2 through Peak Design and love the way it connects and disconnects from the camera. Can't explain but you can go on line and check it out
Enjoy, David