Altura Photograph Skilled Waterproof Digicam Rain Cowl for Canon Nikon Sony DSLR & Mirrorless Cameras and Lenses, Pictures Digicam Equipment
Original price was: $24.99.$19.99Current price is: $19.99.
Value: $24.99 - $19.99
(as of Nov 18, 2024 13:33:50 UTC – Particulars)
Product Description
Altura Photograph Skilled Rain Cowl for DSLR Cameras
The Skilled Rain Cowl Protector from Altura Photograph delivers most safety on your digicam and lens with a sturdy, light-weight, waterproof, nylon materials. The Altura Photograph rain cowl presents safety from severe harm that may be brought on by rain, snow, salt spray, mud, filth and sand. The sleeve is straightforward to put in and take away and presents fast and full entry to each digicam and lens.
We extremely suggest utilizing a devoted lens hood along with your rain cowl for improved match and climate safety efficiency. The Altura Photograph Rain Cowl is appropriate with most digicam and lens configurations (Max 8″ lens). Smaller cameras with small (pancake) lenses could also be much less snug to make use of.
Options:
– Constructed from sturdy waterproof nylon with a transparent again window panel.
– Newly Built-in exterior hook and loop strap, and inside anti-slip rubber supplies a comfortable match to your lens or lens hood.
– Adjustable hand sleeves present quick access to digicam and lens controls.
– The total-length double zipper supplies full protection for hand-holding or tripod-mounting your digicam/lens.
Compatibility:
– e.g. Canon EOS Insurgent T6s + EF-S 18-135mm STM; 80D + EF 50mm F/1.8 STM
– e.g. 7D MK II + EF 70-300mm; 5D MK III + EF 24-105mm L; 5D + 70-200 F/2.8
– e.g. Nikon D800 + 24-70 F/2.8, D4, D750, D500 + AF-S 24-120 F/4, D7200, D5500, D3300, D5100
– And comparable sized cameras and lenses from different standard manufactures like Sony, Pentax, Sigma, and Tamron..
Altura Photograph skilled digicam rain cowl protector for DSLR Cameras.
Designed to guard and defend your small or skilled digicam gear and lens from rain, snow, salt spray, and some other surprising climate circumstances.
Digicam cowl rain produced from top quality waterproof nylon with an ultra-clear viewing window. Nice presents for photographers.
Rain cowl for DSLR digicam with twin adjustable sleeves and full-length double zipper supplies entry to digicam controls whether or not holding or tripod mounting your digicam.
Prospects say
Prospects just like the performance, construct high quality, and worth of the transportable digital system cowl. They point out it really works properly, is well-made, and holds up properly throughout the rain. Some additionally like that it is waterproof and retains the digicam dry. Nevertheless, some clients have combined opinions on the match, ease of use, and display visibility.
AI-generated from the textual content of buyer opinions
9 reviews for Altura Photograph Skilled Waterproof Digicam Rain Cowl for Canon Nikon Sony DSLR & Mirrorless Cameras and Lenses, Pictures Digicam Equipment
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Original price was: $24.99.$19.99Current price is: $19.99.
Underwood –
Great product, low price
I got this rain cover about 5 months ago and didn’t particularly like it. It is huge and doesn’t work well with short lenses or lenses that extend. That’s a lot of lenses.But, I recently got the new Tamron 70-200 G2 lens. The lens is a fixed ~8IN long, which is perfect for this rain cover. I took it out in a downpour this evening and it worked like a champ. My Canon 80D and the G2 are both weather sealed, but I wouldn’t take them out in the rain without the rain cover. Too much water, then you are dealing with fungus (I assume, since I don’t ever plan to let that happen). In any event, the rain cover did well. The camera/lens stayed dry. Its probably obvious, but I used the lens hood. That combo not only kept the camera and lens dry, but not even a drop got on the glass. Eventually my hands got moist, but I still had my arms attached to my hands, so water is going to eventually get there. The second most important point is I could still use the camera easily– though live view was better than the viewfinder. To stress it a bit, I tried video. I expected a huge muffling sound, but that was overwhelmed by the rain drop sounds. Overall, this is a great product at a low price. Even if you only use it once a year, if you have a 70-200 lens (Canon, Nikon, Tamron, Sigma) it would be a good idea to have on hand.
Sam Adair –
A Great Quality Product
I live and photograph landscapes in the Colorado and Northern Rocky Mountains where the climate can get extremes in snow and cold, then in the summer it is rain . . . This camera cover is large enough to completely cover my D810 and up to my 70-200mm lens as well as the lower mm prime lenses I use such as the 20mm and 85mm, though there is much excess bulky material when shorter lenses are used.. The draw closures on the front tightens up around the lens hood protecting the lens barrel and the camera housing, and still leaves room to manipulate the lens focus and zoom by reaching through the enclosure of the cover without too much restriction. The clear plastic back allows good viewing of the camera controls and the LCD when using live view, but I have noticed there are creases now starting to show if you don’t protect the clear plastic by making sure it does not fold or bend when putting it away, keep it flat. It is relatively easy to place your camera inside BEFORE you put it on the tripod (having a good ArcaSwiss ball head and L bracket makes it easier to mount on your tripod) so you can make any adjustments before your strap your camera and cover down completely.The hand holes are a little snug, and I find most times I dont use them except if it is really extreme snow or rain. It is much easier to lift the clear plastic back and allows better access to the camera and controls as well as viewing on the LCD screen. Need to lift the rear cover to fine focus anyway, so why bounce back and forth with hand holes and lifting the cover . . .This is a great addition to your camera bag if you find yourself in poor or bad conditions, OR if you want to be able to get out there in all weather conditions. I recommend having one “just in case” . .
Soft beard the pirate –
Good rains cover for the money.
I bought this cover for two applications I have, #1 is taking pics of lightening from my porch and #2 is using my SLR to film machining operations in my shop. I now feel I have played with it enough to rate it and tell you a little about it. I use it over a Nikon D810 commonly.First of all, the material is a good heavy weight and seems to be more than waterproof enough for rainstorms and that cutting fluid splatters in my shop. The window at the back is of a good size and I can see the whole back of the camera with no problem. If you sit it so the panel is flat over the viewfinder it is not hard to look threw. The lens leg of the cover works well on the two lenses I use most the 80-200mm F2.8D Nikkor and my Tokina AT-X Pro 28-80mm F2.8. It is easy to put the whole setup in from the zippered bottom.Ok so why 4 stars instead of 5. Well, the openings for your hands canât really be closed down enough to fully close them when your hands are not in them, so if you set up on a tripod and want to walk away you end up having to fold them under or close them off in another way. I use a couple of Velcro meant to wrap up cables for that, but it would be nice if something was included. Second, while it works well on my fav lenses it is hard to scrunch it up on a smaller lens (Like my 8mm fisheye) without having a bunch up mess while trying to use the window at the same time. Neither issue is world ending. Just worth knowing that they exist.All in all, a good product. I would recommend it.
djm –
Great product/value
I’m a commercial photographer who has to shoot in rain/snow just a few times a year. In the past I’ve improvised protection for my camera/lens by using an old wp nylon rain shell draped over my tripod-mounted camera, and it has “worked” (no damage, got the shots). But managing the jacket while shooting has always been a pain, and not all that responsible a way to treat ~$5k of equipment, even though it’s weather sealed (Nikon D800 with f/2.8 24-70mm lens). So I finally decided to invest in a real rain cover. I was amazed to find such a wide range of prices, especially given the apparent similarity of design. This one looked about as good as others costing over $100, so I figured I’d give it a try. I am not disappointed. I’ve shot in two snowy/sleety sessions with it and have been very pleased. It’s easy to manage/use, keeps out the rain and snow perfectly while allowing easy access and ventilation for the camera, and seems to be well made. I don’t see any reason to spend more.I also got a 2-pack of the OP/Tech 18″ rainsleeves for $6. For $3 each, they are not a bad “emergency” solution. But it seems like they would be very easy to puncture and might steam up. I also find the inside diameter a bit snug on my camera, and that the lens opening end did not grip my lens hood well. I had to loop the drawstring over the side petals of the hood, and was worried about the extra plastic entering the field of view. I am much happier with the $20 cover here.
Veronica –
Muy buena calidad y funcional
Angshuman Bala –
Must have if you want to shoot in rain.
Tyler Dixon –
I have not used this rain cover in the rain as of yet. I set-up my camera and tripod with the rain cover just to see how everything worked. The item is exactly as it’s describe. You can securely attach the rain cover to your camera lens using the included stretchy velcro straps. You can also pull the drawstring snug around the outside edge of the lens for added protection from the elements. The two hand sleeves are a great addition because they allow access to all of the cameras controls. Once the camera is set-up you can pull the drawstrings on each sleeve to close the openings to prevent water from getting inside. Lastly, the clear window on the cover allows you to see the camera’s controls and even look through the viewfinder to ensure perfect composition. This is a great, inexpensive product that will protect your camera gear from the elements.
Nuria serra –
No sirve para nada
Kristina –
Very useful.