This jacket works well in the rain as it should. I used to be cheap and use plastic bags with holes cut in them for the lens. While fairly effective, it was always too fiddly and never kept my camera entirely dry or gave me good functionality. This raincoat is easy to use and effective, and I should've bought it sooner. If you work in a wet climate, you need this coat. It's worth your money.

I use the SpiderPro for wildlife photography. Generally I use a large tripod mounted lens and then a smaller lens & body (Nikon 300mm f4pf) in the holster for when wildlife comes too close for the big lens. I also sometimes put a second body only in the holster so I can quickly change from full to crop body on the tripod mounted lens. I like the secure manner that it holds the camera. While not as quick on the draw as the Black Rapid strap I used to use, I like that the camera is not swinging around hitting things. Highly recommended.

I bought this product during a sale and got it for $30.00 with free shipping. I went with the medium black even though my camera only needs to cover 10 inches, but it works perfectly despite my short camera setup. Since it works on my camera and lens, (nikon d7200 + Sigma 18 - 35mm) I will have the ability to use it on much longer telescopic lenses that I may purchase in the future (Sigma 150 - 600mm). I would only recommend the medium size for people who have 10 inches of camera to cover or more, anything less and it doesn't fold very forgivingly, but I suppose you could make it work. Something that surprised me is the amount of velcro on this thing. Basically the entire underside of the coat is a 2cm line of well stitched velcro for ease in mounting to a tripod. The only spot that does not contain velcro is the 5cm near the tip where it is double stitched. I was most worried about the velcro strap that secures the coat to the lens when I purchased this, but it turns out to be very well made and should not break anytime soon. The drawstrings impressed me. They are really strong and would not be found on some cheap $15 Jansports pack. Everything about the design and build of this thing is completely solid. I expect it to last me a long time.

Haven't rain tested the rain sleeve yet but I have slipped it on my 5D IV and 70-200mm lens mounted on a Wimberly gimbal head. I think it will work just fine.

I use this with a Nikon D810/24-120mm. It is a little long with this lens but it's easy to adjust the cover's length. The camera controls are mostly accessible, but I use a remote shutter release anyway. I like that the camera's live view screen is plainly visible, if you want it to be. The cover is easy to put on because the bottom has a Velcro fastener that runs almost the cover's full length, making it easy to adjust the zoom. As for the waterproof factor, it seems more than adequate. I got it on sale, screaming good deal!

The RainCoat RS did its job and my camera and lens (T4i/Canon 24-70mm) stayed dry during the snow and wind. There was room to manually zoom and otherwise manipulate settings. It actually helped keep my hands warm and dry. This rain sleeve was not made for any attachments like my remote trigger so that's something to consider. I am happy with my purchase.

Does what it suppose to! My camera and lens are both safe and dry!

good quality

Overall this is an excellent rain hood with all the necessities built in. I have tested in the snow and heavy water (basin of a waterfall with pouring rain simultaneously) without any moisture making its way through the material. The design is simple with no frills but accomplishes everything I would expect from a protective shell. Tripod mount access is simple; just grab at the two tabs on the bottom of the velcro seal and voila. Viewfinder/panel screen access to the camera body is a simple drawstring that opens wide enough for your hands to access any buttons on the top/sides of your body. The only gripe I have with this (or any protective coat) is the sliding of the front attachment element when zooming your lens in and out. The material surrounding the forward draw string is not grippy enough to hold onto the lens hood when adjusting the zoom level of the lens. This is easily fixed by applying some grippy material to the lens hood. Another caution I would give to anyone considering this shell is to oversize the coat to whatever lens you are coupling to and ensure to take into consideration the full extension length of zoom lenses with their hood attached. Regardless of my small gripes, this still easily deserves five stars.