Peak Design Shell Camera Rain Cover, Medium, Weatherproof, for DSLR Camera

The Peak Design Small Rain cover is a great weather protector for my camera. First, my setup is a Sony RX10 Mark 2 with the Matin Deluxe Neoprene Comfort Strap with Quick Release (JU0160). I also have the Sony LCJRXE/B Premium Jacket Case that works well with the Matin neck strap. The Peak Design Shell is designed to work best with the Peak Design neck straps. This is apparent when I tried to slide the quick release buckles of the Matin strap through the strap slots in the Peak Design Shell. The Matin buckles did not fit, so I cut an incision in the Peak Design Shell just large enough for the Matin buckles to fit through. I did this because the Peak Design Rain Shell does not fit inside the Sony Premium Jacket case while attached to the camera. You have to slide the Peak Design Rain Shell off the Sony RX10ii to put it in the Sony Jacket Case. I do this because the Sony Jacket case offers more protection (more padding) when walking around. So I have to switch between the Jacket Case and the Rain Shell, and while a hassle, is acceptable for me. I need a different case depending on my activity and weather. I would recommend the Peak Design Shell Rain Cover, size small, for the Sony RX10 Mark 2. The Shell Rain cover works best with Peak Design straps, but can work with others with little or no modification. For a day outing, this case is great. I purchased this case for a 10 day backpacking trip where weight is a premium. This case is very light and gives me the weather protection I wanted. The Sony RX10 M2 is weather "resistant", and I wanted to give my $1200 camera the extra advantage of the Peak Design Rain Shell cover. I have already had the camera and case out in a rain storm (good downpour). Case was wet on the outside, and the camera had only slight dampness, and that was where the camera was touching me or where I put my wet hands on the camera trying to take photos in the rain. I think Peak Design should make the strap slots a little larger to accommodate buckles of other straps, but that is my only complaint.

I own a Sony A7iii and this medium size bag is the perfect fit for both my 24-70 mm lens and 24 mm Canon Rokinon with Sigma lens adaptor. I recently took it on a hike through the super snowy wet mountain hike and it repelled water and protected my camera like nobody's business! I used it in tandem with the Peak Design v3 clip to mount it to my backpack, so my camera would have otherwise been exposed to the elements the entire time. My only complain is that it is rather difficult to use inside the cover, so I was constantly removing it and putting it back on. As a result, it caught my eye piece and I lost it during the hike. The eye piece is super replaceable so I didn't mind losing it to protect my camera from all the moisture! And because the bag is so flexible it's easy enough to roll up and stash in my pocket when I'm in an area where I'm taking lots of photos. Really great product! I think and improvement would be for the bag easily flex up to reveal the camera body so there isn't a need to fully remove the bag to get full use of my camera.

Probably one of the most thought out and overdesigned rain covers for a camera ever devised. However, it manages to have no faults, from what I can perceive while using it. It even manages to fold into itself for compactness, giving it more reason to live in your bag at all times. Medium is sized just right to fit a mirrorless camera, like my Fujifilm X-T2, combined with the 16-55mm ƒ/2.8 lens. It's a little short when used with my 50-140mm ƒ/2.8 lens. Both lenses and camera body are weather resistant but the cover serves to ensure everything stays dry when the rain is really pissing down, as it does here in Seattle. The cover has a small lip, in case you aren't using your lens hood. Secured by an internal bungee, it works with anything up to 82mm in diameter, it seems, maybe even larger. The rear also has a bungee to secure around the camera body when not in use. All in all, it works and is made from durable materials. May not be worth the price to you, but it's better than buying plastic bags repeatedly.

Meh, I didn't really like it and removed it after a week. My problem was getting the proper clearance for the top camera controls. The cover should slide higher over the straps but it's just a couple inches until your hung up on the wide portion of the strap, if I'm explaining it correctly. This makes access to the front portion of the top controls very difficult. The rain protection is there, it fits the A7 rather well with a larger zoom lens. Quality of the material is good as well.

Recently I took a trip to the UK visiting London and Dublin among other places. I wanted to take my sony alpha 6000 mirrorless camera along to take pictures and video of my vacation. But unfortunately my camera is not weather sealed, and considering the reputation for the UK having very wet weather I was concerned a bit. Luckily I previously purchase a peak design camera capture system, so I kinda knew already about this little gem. With the system it lets you cover the camera and lens while it hangs on your back pack strap. It really a great solution actually. I used it and never once felt that the camera was in danger of getting wet. The quality is really nice and the material didn't seem to absorb water, which was great. It kind of reminded me of the material used in a wet suit but a little bit more sturdy. I wouldn't recommend using it in a really heavy storm though. Just use this if you happen to be in an unexpected weather situation where a weather proof backpack is not available. It's also nice to have on if you dont want your camera getting all dinged or scratched up from the occasion bump while its hanging on the outside on a strap or something. Overall, I was very happy with the purchase. I just which it was maybe 5-10 dollars cheaper.

I received the Peak Designs cover for my camera and tossed it in my pack despite the sun shining on the way out the door for a hike. I was glad I did! As the day progressed and my hike grew longer, it started raining. Slipping the (size small) cover on my Sony a6500 with a Sony 18-105mm was easy and it fit very well with just a slight overhang in the front protecting the front edge of the lens. Functionally, this is a true cover which does not provide a lot of side access ports for your hands, but after reading other comments on those same sock-like covers I felt the Peak Designs would be better constructed and still provide sufficient access. I still feel that way. The way the cover is constructed it leads you to want another Peak Designs innovation--that being their standard connections for straps--those same connections fit easily through the small access holes on the top/sides of the cover. It is easy to mix and match straps and the cover with little effort, giving great flexibility in all shooting situations. Peak Designs products may cost more... but I am finding them well constructed, durable, comfortable, and more essential than I thought they might be. Thanks!

To anybody considering this, be aware that you can not operate your camera with the slip fully protecting it. You have to flip the back up exposing the camera body, take your shot, and then flip the back back down. This experience wasn't abundantly clear when I purchased this product. Maybe I didn't do enough research, so I'll take some of the blame. However, the marketing and images make it seem like the camera body will have quite a bit of protection when shooting, but I found it nearly impossible to operate the camera without completely exposing the body. Even after I accepted that I had to expose my body, the process of loosening the cinch cord, flipping the back up, and trying to use the camera controls with the case on is pretty cumbersome. On a recent trip, I tried for several rainy days to use the case with a Sony A7III and I just couldn't get it down smoothly. The camera is "weather sealed", but known to have imperfect sealing around the hot shoe and battery door, which are both exposed when using this case. Eventually I just covered the weak spots with gaffers tape, tucked the camera under my waterproof jacket when not in use, and exposed the entire camera for short periods to take shots. That worked a lot better for me. I own many other Peak Design products and have been insanely happy with them. The Slide Lite and Cuff are magical products to use, and finally ended my search for the perfect strap system. Seriously, you should go buy those products if you don't own them. But this $50 case was an expensive dud that will likely sit at home.

Very well made and excellent materials. Keep in mind though that it is definitely best used with the peak design capture clip or another bottom-mount accessory. It does have pass throughs for a strap or PD anchors, but they are tricky to set up. The medium was a tiny bit large for my Nikon Z6ii w/ the 24-70 F4, but it gives me room for a larger lens. Definitely keeps the rain off, but you do need to pull it up to access the viewfinder/camera controls which then exposes them to rain. Worked well for me though!

This is an excellent shell for a DSLR camera. We were looking for something that would offer us protection from light rain and mist but not be bulky or cumbersome to use. This works perfectly. It looks sleek, weights almost nothing, and repelles water very well. It’s also the only product that I’ve ever found that fills this particular niche. Just make sure to check their sizing guide because we ended up exchanging for a small after not doing or initial research.

Just as described.

prodotto di elevata qualità, forse non il più comodo/riuscito. comunque fa bene il suo lavoro. okkio che la S va solo su macchine molto piccole

la use para mi ultimo viaje y la verdad que se adapto super bien los dias de luvia, el material es super repelente al agua, se adapta a la perfeciond e una sony A7RIII en mi caso la usé con un 24mm 1.4 y la largada es perfecta. recomiendo sin duda. los acabados buenissimos como suele ser esta marca.

El producto es tal como se describe, es sencillo pero esta bien hecho y funciona bien, aunque al momento de usarlo, disparar la cámara con la funda puesta no es algo cómodo, de hecho es un poco complicado, pero al fina es una buena opción si el cuerpo o el lente no están sellados para inclemencias del clima.