| Brand | Altura Photo |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Cameras |
| Form Factor | Cover |
| Shell Type | Soft |
Good cover but very stiff material
Exactly what I needed. Fit my Nikon Z6II and 70-200 mm lens perfectly. Extended weather report had sunny throughout the weekend I was shooting. Weather was wrong, rained friday night and saturday. Saved the day.
Must have if you want to shoot in rain.
This was super helpful shooting a football game in the rain. The only complaint that I have is the clear material would fog up if the bag was zipped. In order to see through it I had to leave it unzipped. Other than that, it kept my camera and lens dry. I did prefer using this on my prime lens vs my zoom as it was hard to turn the zoom lens.
While I haven’t used it yet, and seems like it will be perfect! Easy to use.
Muy buena calidad y funcional
Beyond exceptional service. Not only does this product deliver on its service, it included a personal letter of no hassle warranty exchange from the owner and a large micro fibre wipe as shown (I wasn't expecting anything more than a token wipe). I normally don't look for return policies but their obvious pursuit of client satisfaction left me sharing my purchase experience around the office. Product is simply what it states, I haven't had a chance to weather it yet but it looks well made, seams are solid and clear plastic panels are durable and pliable. Nobody looks forward to rain but I expect to be well covered.
Four stars because this probably IS a good product. On our whale watching excursion, the boat’s captain had one that looked just like it for his camera, and he was taking a lot of photos. For my Nikon D3400 though, it was too large and cumbersome and I ended up taking it off, opting to pack my camera away during heavy rains and take less-than-ideal photos with my phone.If I had it to do over again, I’d look for a smaller rain shield for my camera, or practice using this in advance of my trip. Again, the product itself seemed to work as advertised, it just didn’t fit my camera the way I hoped it would.
Used this in the rain while visiting Scotland. It worked really well. Kept my camera dry and easy to access while on.
I used this rain cover on my Canon R5 once, but I was great for the situation. The lens I used is about 6 1/2 inches with a Canon adaptors on it and a little more than 8 inches extended. I fit everything without issue. It protected the camera and lens as it should. My use case was during all the snow down in Louisiana in 2025. Being that it was a lot of snow, I needed my setup fully covered and it did the job.
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" . .
Just filmed a tough mudder for 5.5 hours in the poring rain.gear: Canon 5D M2, 24-105 lens, 70-200 f2.8 lens mounted on a video rig.PRO:-my camera and lens survived and stayed dry-side ports to put your hands in worked well.CON:-the back window plastic often fogged and made it really hard to see (I often folded the bottom of the cover over the top of the camera to make a shelter more than an enclosure-bigger CON - is that the 'tube' fabric for the lens is rather stiff. Not a problem if you were using a fixed length lens (e.g., canon 70-200), but using the canon 24-105 lens where the front element translates during zoom was a real pain. The fabric would bunch up when going from 105 to shorter focal length and prevent me from going all the way in to 24 mm. or the end of the fabric would not hold on the lens when going to shorter focal length and the cover would stay in place as the lens pulled into the cover, providing a dark tunnel in the field of view. It looks like there is an elastic/Velcro strap inside to help but I couldn't figure out how to make it help.- the lens tube was tight enough that it was difficult to get my hand in to control zoom or focus, for my 24-105 I ended up grabbing the lens hood and push/pull to zoom in and out. The inability to access the focus ring during video made it very difficult to get a good focus pull. Using AF for stills was no problem.-due to the stiffness and length of fabric for the lens, I am not sure that any of my shorter length prime lenses would work really well with this cover, too much fabric to make it easy to use on a physically shorter lens. This is designed to work with the 70-200 and get the fabric to the lens hood.-using the 70-200 F2.8 lens, the zipper on the bottom is a really tight fit with the tripod mount on the lens.I would probably try to find another solution for video work, it would be OK for photography/stills.seems like a good starter cover to see if you are going to do outdoor rain/snow photography before any bigger investments.
No sirve para nada
Good cover but very stiff material
Exactly what I needed. Fit my Nikon Z6II and 70-200 mm lens perfectly. Extended weather report had sunny throughout the weekend I was shooting. Weather was wrong, rained friday night and saturday. Saved the day.
Must have if you want to shoot in rain.
This was super helpful shooting a football game in the rain. The only complaint that I have is the clear material would fog up if the bag was zipped. In order to see through it I had to leave it unzipped. Other than that, it kept my camera and lens dry. I did prefer using this on my prime lens vs my zoom as it was hard to turn the zoom lens.
While I haven’t used it yet, and seems like it will be perfect! Easy to use.
Muy buena calidad y funcional
Beyond exceptional service. Not only does this product deliver on its service, it included a personal letter of no hassle warranty exchange from the owner and a large micro fibre wipe as shown (I wasn't expecting anything more than a token wipe). I normally don't look for return policies but their obvious pursuit of client satisfaction left me sharing my purchase experience around the office. Product is simply what it states, I haven't had a chance to weather it yet but it looks well made, seams are solid and clear plastic panels are durable and pliable. Nobody looks forward to rain but I expect to be well covered.
Four stars because this probably IS a good product. On our whale watching excursion, the boat’s captain had one that looked just like it for his camera, and he was taking a lot of photos. For my Nikon D3400 though, it was too large and cumbersome and I ended up taking it off, opting to pack my camera away during heavy rains and take less-than-ideal photos with my phone.If I had it to do over again, I’d look for a smaller rain shield for my camera, or practice using this in advance of my trip. Again, the product itself seemed to work as advertised, it just didn’t fit my camera the way I hoped it would.
Used this in the rain while visiting Scotland. It worked really well. Kept my camera dry and easy to access while on.
I used this rain cover on my Canon R5 once, but I was great for the situation. The lens I used is about 6 1/2 inches with a Canon adaptors on it and a little more than 8 inches extended. I fit everything without issue. It protected the camera and lens as it should. My use case was during all the snow down in Louisiana in 2025. Being that it was a lot of snow, I needed my setup fully covered and it did the job.
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" . .
Just filmed a tough mudder for 5.5 hours in the poring rain.gear: Canon 5D M2, 24-105 lens, 70-200 f2.8 lens mounted on a video rig.PRO:-my camera and lens survived and stayed dry-side ports to put your hands in worked well.CON:-the back window plastic often fogged and made it really hard to see (I often folded the bottom of the cover over the top of the camera to make a shelter more than an enclosure-bigger CON - is that the 'tube' fabric for the lens is rather stiff. Not a problem if you were using a fixed length lens (e.g., canon 70-200), but using the canon 24-105 lens where the front element translates during zoom was a real pain. The fabric would bunch up when going from 105 to shorter focal length and prevent me from going all the way in to 24 mm. or the end of the fabric would not hold on the lens when going to shorter focal length and the cover would stay in place as the lens pulled into the cover, providing a dark tunnel in the field of view. It looks like there is an elastic/Velcro strap inside to help but I couldn't figure out how to make it help.- the lens tube was tight enough that it was difficult to get my hand in to control zoom or focus, for my 24-105 I ended up grabbing the lens hood and push/pull to zoom in and out. The inability to access the focus ring during video made it very difficult to get a good focus pull. Using AF for stills was no problem.-due to the stiffness and length of fabric for the lens, I am not sure that any of my shorter length prime lenses would work really well with this cover, too much fabric to make it easy to use on a physically shorter lens. This is designed to work with the 70-200 and get the fabric to the lens hood.-using the 70-200 F2.8 lens, the zipper on the bottom is a really tight fit with the tripod mount on the lens.I would probably try to find another solution for video work, it would be OK for photography/stills.seems like a good starter cover to see if you are going to do outdoor rain/snow photography before any bigger investments.
No sirve para nada
Altura Photo Professional Rain Cover for DSLR Cameras
The Professional Rain Cover Protector from Altura Photo delivers maximum protection for your camera and lens with a durable, lightweight, waterproof, nylon material. The Altura Photo rain cover offers protection from serious damage that can be caused by rain, snow, salt spray, dust, dirt and sand. The sleeve is easy to install and remove and offers quick and full access to both camera and lens.
We highly recommend using a dedicated lens hood with your rain cover for improved fit and weather protection performance. The Altura Photo Rain Cover is compatible with most camera and lens configurations (Max 8" lens). Smaller cameras with small (pancake) lenses may be less comfortable to use.
Features:
- Made from durable waterproof nylon with a clear back window panel.
- Newly Integrated exterior hook and loop strap, and interior anti-slip rubber provides a snug fit to your lens or lens hood.
- Adjustable hand sleeves provide easy access to camera and lens controls.
- The full-length double zipper provides complete coverage for hand-holding or tripod-mounting your camera/lens.
Compatibility:
- e.g. Canon EOS Rebel 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 similar sized cameras and lenses from other popular manufactures like Sony, Pentax, Sigma, and Tamron..


