Waterproof Camera Float (2-pack) Floating Camera Strap for Underwater GoPro/Panasonic Lumix/Nikon COOLPIX AW110/Canon PowerShot D20 - Float Case Around Wrist Save Device from Sinking - 1 Year Warranty

Nice straps with good method of attachment, have option of the thin filament or a sturdier strap. I used these to attach to essential boat equipment - one for our telescoping dock pole and one for our LED flare. Nice application of the floating straps! (The dock pole strap came in handy as I did accidentally drop the pole in the water on the very first use 🤣)

originally bought this float strap for snorkeling, but decided to test it in a pool first to make sure it worked perfectly—I didn’t want to risk taking it to the ocean without knowing how it performed. It worked wonderfully. I submerged the floating strap in the pool and immediately floated back to the surface. I haven’t taken it to the ocean yet, but I hope it works just as well there because I definitely don’t want to lose my phone. I attached it to this case, and it seemed like the whole setup was integrated. A lot of people asked me where I bought it because they couldn’t take pictures with the same precision and safety as I could. I 100% recommend it if you don’t want to lose your phone at the bottom of the ocean. The strap is comfortable, especially when you’re in the pool, and it allows you to hold your phone in an ergonomic way. At first, I felt a bit insecure about the thin cord attaching it to the phone, but it seems to be made of strong material and everything worked just fine. I can’t wait to use it again in the ocean.

- Do the camera floats fit the description and appearance in the listing? Even better! Not only do they float, they made digging the cameras out of my wife's beach bag super easy. Also the straps have clips on them that work great. This made time for recharging also super easy as a quick clip release and the camera was free. - How is the quality and functionality; where and how did you use them? We took these on a Caribbean cruise. I used them for my 8yo twin boys underwater cameras. The straps were perfect and surprisingly stayed on both their tiny wrists and my large ones. When we were switching they just floated merrily in the water. These worked in calm waters as well as in the hot tub on the ship. These are universal for ANY camera that has a place for a strap. You just release the clasp, slide the loop through, then slide the clasp through the loop and connect it back to the straps. The straps are not adjustable but they don't need to be, the oval oblong shape kept the straps snug on the kids arms and comfy from the padding without being tight or difficult to remove

These actually sit at top of water. Keep phone from floating to the bottom. Very helpful . But need waterproof phone case with a slot to clip thos on.

Underrated equipment for your cell or camera. It saved my phone from dropping to the bottom of the ocean. It kept it floating and the bright yellow made it easy to see. Must buy for any boating or swimming activities for your cell or camera.

I like it. I didnt notice the extra lanyard that comes with it till it fell out. So it gives the floating lanyard and a regular one. I like it because i can switch t Both lanyards with eachother due to the clip that will work together. So, it will work on my dive case for my snorkeling trip and can switch it to my phone when i go boating.

I didn't know if this would work for me because it’s for cameras up to 7 oz or 200 grams. My Olympus TG-5 weighed in at 258 g (9.1 oz) but I decided to take a chance after calculating the underwater weight, which is what really matters for floating the camera. I measured the displacement of the camera by putting it in a measuring cup and filling it to 1 liter. I took the camera out and the level dropped to 800 ml so the camera displaced 200 ml. From that I calculated the underwater weight = 258 g - 200 ml * (1 g / ml) = 58 g. (Water weighs 1 g per ml.) I guessed that it would be able to float 58 g. After attaching one of the floats, I verified that it easily floated my camera. To get a better idea of the underwater weight capacity of the floats I used some combination wrenches. My 13 mm wrench floated easily. It has an underwater weight of 87 g - 11 ml * (1g/ml) = 76 g. A 14 mm wrench sunk quickly. It's underwater weight was 114 g - 14 ml * (1g/ml) = 100 g. You can get a much better idea of whether your camera will float or not by calculating the underwater weight this way. If it's close to or less than 76 g, it will float. If it's close to or over 100 g it will not float unless you use more than one float. It's comfortable, sized right and appears to be constructed well. I used it on a recent cruise in the caribbean and it worked great.

I'm using these with a iPhone 5s in a Lifeproof Nuud case, which all weighs about an ounce under what these say they will float, and that's what my test confirmed. They came with 2 plain straps as well which is handy. As far as using them, it depends what I'm doing, sometimes it's fine and sometimes it's a little awkward. (I though I'd leave this tucked in a pocket with the float hanging out while paddleboarding, but have discovered a neck strap with one of those stretchy silcone holders works better for that. But for kayaking or just being around the water this works out pretty well.) The cord is difficult to take on and off my particular case so I tried leaving just that part on when I don't want either wrist strap. That didn't work so well, the plastic piece on that side is rather thin and fragile when the 2 parts aren't snapped together. I wound up cutting the plastic connector off one of the plain wrist straps and leaving it snapped into the one one the cord on my phone, so it's like a little ball hanging from my phone. That has kept the current one from breaking. I wish the plastic connector seemed a bit sturdier.