On some occasions I like to have 2 cameras when I walk an area to take pictures with a wide on one and extended telephone on the other. It's just a preference to changing lenses in adverse conditions (wind, sand, etc.) and can be fun. The problem is carrying them.

If I use a neck strap on one, then the other may be in my hand or on another neck strap. This can be irritating on my neck after a while and less convenient than I want. And the cameras can bang together.

Years ago I used a "hip side" belt clip with a camera attachment allowing the camera to slip in and out. While it was convenient, the camera mount threaded to the bottom of the camera (film) and in an L-shape pressed against the back of the camera. It was great and very secure. That camera clip, however, covers the screen on the back of today's DSLR's.

I had not thought of looking for a solution until recently when I saw a young female wedding photographer carrying 2 cameras at a wedding. The straps she used were slings. They looked like a great solution.

Amazon had a nice selection and I purchased two. They have quick disconnects and are extremely safe. I used them on a trip to South Florida to the Edison Estate. Quick and easy to use. Even if I only use one camera, there is no more neck pain and I don't have a camera hanging down on my belly. I like these slings and they are very comWahbtable.

Here is the Amazon link for what I purchased and a picture from their page. Tell me what you think.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00GR8KEMS/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

On some occasions I like to have 2 cameras when I walk an area to take pictures with a wide on one and extended telephone on the other. It's just a preference to changing lenses in adverse conditions (wind, sand, etc.) and can be fun. The problem is carrying them.

If I use a neck strap on one, then the other may be in my hand or on another neck strap. This can be irritating on my neck after a while and less convenient than I want. And the cameras can bang together.

Years ago I used a "hip side" belt clip with a camera attachment allowing the camera to slip in and out. While it was convenient, the camera mount threaded to the bottom of the camera (film) and in an L-shape pressed against the back of the camera. It was great and very secure. That camera clip, however, covers the screen on the back of today's DSLR's.

I had not thought of looking for a solution until recently when I saw a young female wedding photographer carrying 2 cameras at a wedding. The straps she used were slings. They looked like a great solution.

Amazon had a nice selection and I purchased two. They have quick disconnects and are extremely safe. I used them on a trip to South Florida to the Edison Estate. Quick and easy to use. Even if I only use one camera, there is no more neck pain and I don't have a camera hanging down on my belly. I like these slings and they are very comfortable.

Here is the Amazon link for what I purchased and a picture from their page. Tell me what you think.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00GR8KEMS/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I have a neck strap just like the one you have shown. However, I added a extra safety and load relief for the tripod mount. I am worried that the tripod mount is designed to set on a tripod and not to hang with a large heavy lens bouncing around against your side.

So I have created my own loop straps from my camera to the neck strap, a short loop strap for carrying just the camera. Then I added a very short loop strap to the swivel of the shoulder strap.
My short camera mounted loops are very similar to OP/Tech type loops.

I made the camera straps from 550 Shock cord with small kydex plastic quick release locks. Cost about $1.50-$2.00

I feel better by having the extra safety as well as splitting the camera/lens load.