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I’m Glad I have Glad in the kitchen. During rainy season or any season, it’s always a good idea to have a ziplock or glad freezer bags in your camera bag. You can use it to cover your camera and lens from rain, just cut a hole on the other end, and you now have a water resistant protective rain cover for your camera.
But remember, it’s not sealed, it’s not water proof, and you cannot use it in soaking rain, but in moderate rain, it can surely help you get the job done.
Sure there are DSLR Camera and Lens Rain covers from company’s like Aquatec, ThinkTank, Tenba and others, and it’s sure is a good idea to get one of these, but they are very expensive. They can ran from $100 and up, and to some people, like me, I might as well save the money for some other important things than to get an expensive rain cover.
Here are some photos of my DIY DSLR Lens Rain Cover/Coat in action:
If you are looking for DSLR Camera and Lens Rain Covers here are some of the good ones I found:
- Hydrophobia Rain Cover for 70-200mm Lens
- Think Tank Hydrophobia Flash 70-200 2.8, Rain cover for pro size DSLR with up to a 70-200 2.8 lens with on-camera flash
- AquaTech SS-200N Navy Sports Shield Rain Cover for many Canon and Nikon Lenses and Cameras
- AquaTech SS-300C Camouflage Sports Shield Rain Cover for many Canon and Nikon Lenses and Cameras
- Sport Shield 600 Rain Cover, Blue
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Flickr: erniewastoo
1 year ago
hey great idea..and cheaper!
Flickr: sweetspot@f8
1 year ago
Rain Covers can range from $199 and up. I’m saving for a lens, so this will do for now. (^_^)
Flickr: Hawee Ta3kees {ON/OFF } هاوي تعكيس
1 year ago
Great
♥ ♥ Have a Nice Week End.. ♥ ♥
Seen in your photo stream.
Flickr: davidnofish
1 year ago
thanks for the tip, looks effective
)
Flickr: Mr. Johnson - The suit
1 year ago
Nicely done.
Flickr: michael2976
1 year ago
is that a hood on your lens?
I need to track one down.
Flickr: sweetspot@f8
1 year ago
Yes it’s a hood, a metal hood. I like it, it’s a 58mm screw mount hood. Details here.
Flickr: michael2976
1 year ago
can you still use a filter?
Flickr: sweetspot@f8
1 year ago
Hi michael2976, yes, I still can.
Don’t let The Rain Stop You From Taking Pictures. - by The Lone Urbanist | Full Manual Control.
1 year ago
[...] this photo earlier today, as soon as I notice that the rain has eaed up, I went outside with my Glad DSLR rain cover a took a few snapshots, yes it was still raining. But my handy glad dslr rain cover allowed me to [...]
Protection from Rain – Rainsleeve from OPTech USA - by The Lone Urbanist | Full Manual Control.
1 year ago
[...] my post, Glad I have Glad? I always carry around a couple of Glad freezer bags on my camera bag, this might come in handy in [...]
Flickr: KMGuy
1 year ago
I’ve done a similar thing using the slider/zipper type bags. I cut the bottom out and use the zipper to accomodate various diameter lenses. Nice job.
Photographing In Cold Weather Conditions -Featured | Simplyness Photography Blog
1 year ago
[...] Cover for DSLR Cameras with Flash. Great protection for your camera body and lens. You can also use freezer bags as rain covers for protection. Here’s [...]
Flickr: Touch of Blaze
5 months ago
hehe…very nice!!!