Having my camera covered annoys me, and I don't really shoot in the rain (I photo aircraft mainly) it's only if I get caught short. 
Radders Cream of the Crop 5,017 posts Likes: 21 Joined Oct 2009 Location: UK More info | May 25, 2013 05:45 | #16 Having my camera covered annoys me, and I don't really shoot in the rain (I photo aircraft mainly) it's only if I get caught short. | 1DII | 7D | 60D | 6D | 100 2.8 | 50mm 1.4 | 11-16 2.8 | 24-105 4 | 70-300 IS USM |
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DustyLens Member 221 posts Likes: 69 Joined Dec 2012 Location: Minnesota More info | Was at a zoo back in March where it has been raining good all day long and my T3 with cheap 75-300 got soaked good and it still works great Dusty Lens
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pwm2 "Sorry for being a noob" 8,626 posts Likes: 3 Joined May 2007 Location: Sweden More info | May 25, 2013 06:19 | #18 Radders wrote in post #15965470 Having my camera covered annoys me, and I don't really shoot in the rain (I photo aircraft mainly) it's only if I get caught short. ![]() It's a good idea to always have a couple of plastic bags in a pocket or bag. The clear ones are good if you need to continue shooting and wants to see the camera. 5DMk2 + BG-E6 | 40D + BG-E2N | 350D + BG-E3 + RC-1 | Elan 7E | Minolta Dimage 7U | (Gear thread)
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May 25, 2013 07:51 | #19 Milutiche wrote in post #15965113 both my lens and camera are weather sealed I think you'll find that they're actually described as 'drip-proof'. Frank Hollis - Retired mass spectroscopist
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Preeb Goldmember More info | May 25, 2013 09:10 | #20 Milutiche wrote in post #15965113 I'm not sure if I should put this in the Lenses or Cameras thread but today I went to a Rugby game in the rain and took my camera without any water protection, fitted to my 7d was a 70-200 f2.8 mk2, the rain wasn't heavy but certainly wetter than I would normally shoot in, as far as I am aware both my lens and camera are weather sealed but when I go there I saw the local news paper photog using his 1d series camera and 300 f2.8 inside a waterproof "wrap" What's the general rule here, should I take a bit more care or should my gear be up to the task? For me, the general rule would be to use some sort of additional protection. One drop in the wrong place can turn into an expensive repair bill. There are some good, practical, easy to use rain sleeves available which won't take up a lot of room in your bag, but can save you some grief if the weather really takes a bad turn. Rick
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Heath Goldmember 2,332 posts Joined Sep 2009 Location: NYC, NY More info | May 25, 2013 09:19 | #21 I buy these cheap Optech rain covers and just keep one in my bag. Heath
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NPuter Senior Member 574 posts Likes: 47 Joined Jul 2009 Location: Miami, FL More info | May 25, 2013 09:33 | #22 |
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