A perfect addition if you own a Canon M3
580404
A perfect addition if you own a Canon M3.  Now I am able to use all my EOS lenses, not just EOS-M lenses.
1160793
I got this for my Canonet QL17 G-III. It fits perfectly, and marches the camera well. You wouldn't even know it wasn't he original.
2763928
The Stroboframe Folding Flip Compact Flash Bracket was a smart purchase for my Canon Digital Rebel. If you are a portrait photographer - you know how important it is to remote your speedlight away from your lens. Redeye is a thing of the past. Hotspots in the subject area are minimized.

Made of light weight aircraft aluminium with a foam padded handgrip (eventually will have to be replaced from wearing out) - the unit has surprising versatility. Swinging from landscape to portrait - a flip bracket enables you keep the speedlight OVER the lens in any situation. Red-eye is GONE in either position.

Accessories you will need with this unit:

1. A Canon remote hotshoe cord. Canon's speedlights synch with the camera's computer thru the hotshoe. This cord extends that functionality to the bracket.
2. Battery grip. Screwing the camera body to the Stroboframe covers the battery access hatch on the digital rebel. The battery grip enables access to both batteries while mounted on the Stroboframe.
3. Stroboframe sells accessories to keep the camera square to the bracket. The padding on mounting rail keeps the camera firmly in place - has made this optional for me (as long as you start with a good square mount and a firm screwdown) unnecessary.
4. Balance with heavy camera, Battery Grip and speedlight (I use either the Canon 420EX or larger 580EX) is surprisingly good.

Problems can be avoided by:

1. Tightening down all mounting screws; camera body, speedlight, and both ends of the hotshoe remote cord. Recheck frequently.
2. Setting-up right the first time. Make sure everyting is square  - camera to bracket and in line - camera lens to speedlight position (both portrait and landscape).
3. Going easy on energy when flipping from landscape to portrait - the flip arm is a wonderful feature - don't overdo it! The 580EX is not a glider if flipped off the bracket.
4. Securing the remote cord with tape or clips on the bracket. Avoid the cord getting in the way, being pinched or even pulled out of the hotshoe when flipping the bracket. Keep the cord free of the speedlight battery door - keeps battery changes fast and simple.

This is a great investment for an entry level professional portrait photographer. The lightweight unit is strong and surprisingly comfortable to operate with all the weight I have loaded on it. Shooting with a long length portrait lens - or wide lens hood - I have no worries about dead spots or shadow with this bracket. Used carefully and with frequent checks on speedlight, camera and cord alignment - it gives the desired result every time.
4612809
I could not be more thrilled with this case. I read a couple of negative reviews after I ordered it, so I had my expectations set on medium low. I have a feeling the negative reviewers may have been mistaken on the model camera this was designed for (Leica V-Lux Typ 114). The fit was absolutely perfect. It was incredibly easy to install and so well made and constructed. It quite literally elevates the look of Leicas entry level camera. Simultaneously, it enhances and improves the grip and feel of the camera. Its also a fraction of a fraction of the cost of the Leica badged case. Do not hesitate to buy this great accessory for your Leica Typ 114.
3233962
I bought this for my Panasonic LUMIX DMC-FZ70. With a little trial and error, I was able to squeeze in the camera along with a couple hood covers into the main compartment and an extra lens filter in one of the side pockets and the battery charger into the other side pocket, and a spare battery and extra SD cards into the top flap compartment. I do wish it was a tad bigger for additional lens filters, but this is a COMPACT case, so...

The carry options are awesome, hand strap, shoulder strap, and a belt loop. The rubber grips on the exterior zippers is a nice addition. Case appears well made, I don't expect it to fall apart. The padding appears more than sufficient to protect the camera and accessories from getting damaged inside my backpack.
1685884
Using this on a EOS M w/ an OEM EF-M-to-EF mount adapter.  As others have mentioned, you do need to remove the tripod foot on the EF-M-to-EF mount adapter (which leaves you w/ a front-heavy camera even w/ a 35mm f/2.0), but the trade-off for a better grip is well worth it.

I was previously using one of those thumbs-up doodads that attaches to the hotshoe, but this is so much better and also frees up the hotshoe for an external flash.

Nice anodized aluminum, but the finish is a bit too smooth for me.  A bit of gaffer tape on the grip part fixes that, and is within the tolerances of the "fit" of the grip to the camera.

Great addition to the EOS M...I like shooting w/ this thing now w/o worrying that I'll drop the camera.
2788298
A very worthwhile addition to my camera. Makes focusing much easier, resulting in better shots. The extra thickness that it adds makes using the camera with my glasses on much more comfortable and keeps my nose away from the rear display. Easy to mount yet solidly attached once mounted. I'm not worried about it coming off my camera body. I think it should be standard equipment on my Nikon D810 rather than an extra cost option. Still, I'm glad I have it!
140198
Great hand strap to attach to Canon EOS M3. A great investment to protect your baby!
1786446
These M6 Set screws are a perfect match for my&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Manfrotto-055XPROB-Pro-Tripod-Legs-Black/dp/B000UMX7FI/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Manfrotto 055XPROB Pro Tripod Legs (Black)</a>&nbsp;and Really Right Stuff BH-40. They also work in my&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Dolica-CX680P108-68-Inch-Proline-Carbonfiber-Tripod-with-Pan-Head/dp/B001M5PT1C/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Dolica CX680P108 68-Inch Proline Carbonfiber Tripod with Pan Head</a>, and should work in any other tripod that uses M6 set screws for the tripod platform to prevent the head from backing off.

The flat, brass tips will not cut into the bottom of your expensive tripod head, and provide more than enough friction when properly tightened to prevent the head from backing off my tripod even when supporting a Canon EOS 1Ds w/&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Canon-EF-24-70mm-f-2-8L-USM-Standard-Zoom-Lens-for-Canon-SLR-Cameras/dp/B00009R6WT/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM Standard Zoom Lens for Canon SLR Cameras</a>&nbsp;at angles where the head would usually come loose without proper set screws. In all, a vast upgrade from the cheap steel set screws that Manfrotto and Dolica provide.
1178876
I lost the last one I bought for my Sony a6000 & it was really snug. Once you take it off, It's so small and dark you WILL lose them.
Buying one at $5 is just not cost effective for me.  Funny, I find that this fits perfect on my 7D markii. I bought a pack of 10 generic ones for my canon and wound up using those for the Sony, which fit perfectly.
1222083
If you have an&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Olympus-OM-D-E-M5-16MP-Live-MOS-Interchangeable-Lens-Camera-with-3-0-Inch-Tilting-OLED-Touchscreen-Silver/dp/B0074WDFOK/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Olympus OM-D E-M5 16MP Live MOS Interchangeable Lens Camera with 3.0-Inch Tilting OLED Touchscreen (Silver)</a>, get this flash if you are looking for one. Small enough that it is not unwieldy on the E-M5 body, yet packed with features.

Okay lets break down the good parts.

1. Supports full TTL and TTL-A. If you are a newbie to flashes, just attach this to your e-m5, put flash on auto, set camera to auto flash and you are good to go. Other modes supported:  Full Manual, Slave Auto, Slave Manual, and RC.
2. Remote control works very well. Slight caveat though, it is a light based trigger and not a radio one,  so you have to use the bundled pop up flash from the OM-D kit to trigger it. That being said, the camera will allow you to group 4 of these directly, so you can potentially light up any scenario.
3. The head swivels 180 degrees, and the flash can tilt in gradations of 90, 75, 60, 45, and -7 degrees. Again very versatile. You can have the front of the flash facing your light trigger while the head faces the subject.
4. You can change the power setting in 1/3 stops. Also displays Guide number, which can be switched to showing power output in fractions eg, 1/250, 1/200 etc.
5. Has four batteries, and thus faster recycling times. Oh, and because of that, I got about 800 flashes from my first set of alkaline batteries.  (mainly using it for fill or bounce)
6. Has an LED light in front that can be used to provide lighting while using the camera in movie mode.
7. Comes with a nice sturdy stand, and nice protective carrying case.
8. Ergonomically, it is very slim, the buttons/click wheel on the back are sometimes a pain to press.

Some cons:
1. At $299, its not too expensive. But $250 would be a better price for it.
2. Some might argue that a light trigger is inferior to a remote trigger. Fair enough.
3. Sometimes in standard TTL, even if you set it to 1/250 it will only sync at 1/200 (trying to figure out the reason for this).
4. Uses 4 batteries (means I have to buy/recharge more). Not really a con, but just an observation.

Overall, I would definitely recommend this flash to anyone that has a pen system camera. This is probably the best flash unit around that has deep integration with the Olympus bodies, and is not too obtrusive.  Now if you were on the fence, I hope my words have swayed you to buy this flash, and go shooting!
1527188
Works perfectly with my T3i, a killer deal and a great addition to my camera kit. Nice replacement for a wired shutter release.
3746003
After seeing how much a friend liked a similar right-angle finder on his Canon SLR, I wondered if there was anything available for my Pentax *ist 35mm camera. After searching and only finding older right angle finders for much older Pentax models I stumbled on this beauty.

The finder is well constructed; light in weight but does not feel flimsy. Probably most appealing feature for everyone looking at this product is that it appears to be compatible with almost all SLRs, regardless of brand. Adapters allow one to attach the finder to a particular brand of camera. The fit on my Pentax was snug but not so tight that I couldn't take it off without excessive force. Though I have not made much use of the 2x magnification, I believe it would be very helpful in macro work.

The only drawback to this finder is the rather loose feel to the diopter control. The upper portion of the tube rotates to adapt the viewing focus to the user's comfort. The rotation is very fluid, but it almost feels too easy to turn. If the photographer were to orient the camera vertically, for instance, one can swivel the finder also into an upright position. Swiveling the finder, however, can bump the diopter thus throwing it out of focus slightly. This is easily fixed, but one must be aware of it when operating the camera, so be careful!

I highly recommend this right angle finder. It does its job well and costs maybe a third of the price of the comparable Canon version (which, of course, is only available for Canon cameras). It makes photography easier on my back and easy on my wallet!
3797603
I had quite a bit of time to use the DSC-RX100M3 without the attachment grip. It actually felt good as it was without the AG-R2 - still, I wanted to get the grip as I had done with the DSC-RX100M2 and its AG-R1 attachment grip (which was a perfect fit for that camera, and more preferable than without the grip).

When I finally received the AG-R2 for the M3, attachment was simple enough and the adhesive held the rubber piece in place just fine. The material used is the same as that on the AG-R1, and it feels fine. I was expecting the same "feel" ergonomically as I did the the previous models, but with this grip, on this M3 camera, the spacing between the manual ring and my finger on the grip felt too close. I removed the grip and I like the feel of the camera much better now without it.
3326568
I could have gone generic but this at ~$150 I couldn't pass up getting the authentic Canon accessory. Battery life is superb and the grip adds that extra touch to handling the camera. It feels like a real camera and not a toy. I swapped the functions of the '*' and the 'AF-ON' buttons so I can use the '*' to focus independently on the grip.

The grip attaches firmly to the camera with no play whatsoever. The battery compartment hides away inside so you don't lose it.

Must have accessory.
3251652
I have only gotten to experience using this guy for a few moments on a Nikon 5300 and I fell instantly in love. BUT, I have a Canon EOS T5i to be delivered soon and I expect it will fit perfectly.  Feels firm and good build quality. Only negative is when the eyepiece is tight, it is facing for the left eye... I wish it could turn a tight bit further so it would be prepared for the right eye so I can use it with my shoulder rig without fearing that it would unscrew as time went on. (It will take quite a few turns to unscrew it, so its just personal preference.)  I can see this becoming a solid part of my camera that I may not choose to remove unless I need to have my extended battery grip on it and I decide to use my 7" monitor instead.
3563727
I have used Canon equipment since I was a high school photographer for both my Yearbook and student newspaper in the 1980's.  I have since converted to Digital photography and once again picked Canon. I own the 60mm Macro EF-S lens, and this hood fits it perfectly. The lens has a "dedicated" mount, meaning it is designed for a lens hood to be fitted to it. You simply line up the hood with the ridge mounts on the very front edge of the lens, and twist it on.  It solidly locks in place and will not come off. This hood even has the "Canon" logo on it in very small letters next to "for ET-67B".  The ONLY difference I see is that most Canon brand hoods have small "nylon" wheels that do the sliding when you twist them on a camera lens. I guess that is so the hood is "gentler" on the lens mounts.  After a few years and many mounts/dis-mounts, these nylon areas eventually wear down and the hood slips on easier and easier eventually making the fit feel kind of "loose". I'll have to see how this one compares over time, but I don't think it will be an issue. Also, some Canon lens hoods actually have a "felt like" material on the inside portion of the hood to eliminate any light flairs. This knock-off does not have that, but most people buy a hood to protect the lens in the case of being dropped or impacting something when it is in use so...bottom line is, this seems to be a good bargian, espicially at 1/3 the price of a Canon hood. I mean really, they are all just plastic anyway.