What is the dimension of the case from the front where the lens goes to the back where you typically see the viewfinder? (front to back of case) I have a Canon t4i with a Tamron 18-270. I wont be using underwater but want GOOD protection for trip to...
790104
I used the Aquapac to protect my Canon 60D with Canon 18-200. I don't dare use it underwater, but it was more than satisfactory on about a dozen ship-to-shore Zodiac excursions in Antarctica. Contrary to earlier answer, it was a somewhat tight squeeze getting my lens-body assembly into the pack through the top access, but became easier with practice. Attaching the lens to the body via the screw-off lens portal is also possible. Once inside, there is more than enough space for the complete lens-body assembly. I typically removed the camera from the Aquapac once on land, because shooting while in the pack is clumsy at best. Doing much more than tripping the shutter is quite awkward. More practice would likely improve the results, but so far I have not found it necessary to devote the time. Overall, I am satisfied with the product. Yes, it is clumsy, but for me it is more than satisfactory in its primary job of protecting the goods. Good luck with your travels.
351370
I have a tamron 28-75mm 2.8 on a nikon D300s with battery grip and it fits fine to me. I love this bag for day trips to the park and other places. I would buy it again!
1051511
I use the Lowepro Adventure 170 for travel and it holds a Canon Rebel T4i with an attached Canon 24-105 f/1.4L lens and either a Vivitar DF-483 flash or a Tamaron 18-270 f/3.5-6.3 zoom lens. There is just enough extra room in the case for a small Sony Cybershot. My concern for your equipment is the length of your camera body with lens attached. My camera with lens measures 7 inches from front to rear and fits lens down with about 1/2 inch of spare room at the top in which I fold the strap. The interior dimensions of the case are approx. 4 inches front to back, 8 inches deep, and 8 inches side to side. Hope this helps.
332246
Dear buyer: In order for me to help with this matter I will need to know what's the diameter of your camera lens. This information can be located in the back of your lens protection cap. Remove your cap to check on this number. You can also see this number on the front of your lens. You will recognize it because it has a symbol of a small circle with a line crossing it and the diameter number follows it. Please forward me this number so that I can further assist you,thank you
1662792
Hi, Alexis. I just did a test with my D7000 plus the 70-300 Nikkor zoom, which measures just under 9 inches altogether. Closing the top with a double fold is a bit tight, but it is secure and I'm sure it wouldn't leak. I'm finding that it's quite comfortable to carry the camera plus lens slung over my shoulder in the Overboard. I like the feel, and it's quick to pull the camera out.
1258628
Gus, I carry a Sony A77 with a Tamron 18-270 attached, a Sony 16-50 2.8 lens in a protective case, and still have room to just squeeze in my Sigma 135-400 all in the lower section of the Slingshot. It is a tight fit for the Sigma which measures 8" by 4 1/2". There is still lots of room in the upper section for batteries, charger units and etc. Having said that I don't like to carry all that much on long hikes, but the bag will hold it. I LOVE this sling bag as I don't get unbalanced walking about, and it swings around so I can use both hands to get things, make lens changes etc. Hope this helps a bit. Gus, I carry a Sony A77 with a Tamron 18-270 attached, a Sony 16-50 2.8 lens in a protective case, and still have room to just squeeze in my Sigma 135-400 all in the lower section of the Slingshot. It is a tight fit for the Sigma which measures 8" by 4 1/2". There is still lots of room in the upper section for batteries, charger units and etc. Having said that I don't like to carry all that much on long hikes, but the bag will hold it. I LOVE this sling bag as I don't get unbalanced walking about, and it swings around so I can use both hands to get things, make lens changes etc.... » Read More Gus, I carry a Sony A77 with a Tamron 18-270 attached, a Sony 16-50 2.8 lens in a protective case, and still have room to just squeeze in my Sigma 135-400 all in the lower section of the Slingshot. It is a tight fit for the Sigma which measures 8" by 4 1/2". There is still lots of room in the upper section for batteries, charger units and etc. Having said that I don't like to carry all that much on long hikes, but the bag will hold it. I LOVE this sling bag as I don't get unbalanced walking about, and it swings around so I can use both hands to get things, make lens changes etc. Hope this helps a bit. « Show Less
979389
Actually, I was asked a similar question recently about a different lens/camera body from another potential customer. Regretfully, I am not an expert on the dimensions of other camera bodies and other lenses. This camera case happens to work great for us but I did take risk in ordering it. Amazon has a pretty liberal return policy so I would encourage you to try it and see if it fits. If it does fit, I guarantee you will love it. Otherwise, send it back. Keep all the tags on it before trying it out. This process isn't a big deal. Best of luck.
874776
I have the T3i and this case. My Canon 28 - 135mm lens fits snuggly while on the camera. This lens takes a 72mm filter so that will give you an idea of how large around it is. When I say "snuggly" I mean that you have to get it in just right and pull a little on the tab to close. You are not stretching anything or putting strain on any seams - it's just tight. Hope this answers your question. BTW I liked this case enough that I bought one also for my SX50.
1704626
Not snug. A telephoto will fit. I added a strap to hold two spare batteries for my T4i. It's not GROSS overspace.
155995
I have a Canon 7D with an 18-135 zoom lens and it fits great. No room for other lenses though, but the purpose of this case is to carry one camera with attached lens anyway. I like the case, especially the way you can adjust the height of the supports (they are velcro).
1199562
Looks about 8" at 16mm and 4" at 300mm. Loving the lens so far BTW had been using the Canon 18-200EFS and the Tamron is WAY faster focusing with my 60D.
1010903
I have the base t3, which AFIAK is has an almost identically sized body. The standard cheapo Canon regular lens fit within the case with room to spare. When I upgraded to a Sigma 17-70mm which is about a half inch longer, it still fit within the case perfectly fine. Just a bit more snug which honestly I prefer so it doesn't jolt about. It's a solid holster to get started with; I've taken mine hiking and it's held together very well.
1047950
As best I can estimate, the case is 41/2 inches from side to side and 11/2 inches front to back. The leqther is quite sor=ft and probably can stretch a bit. My Lumix fits very nicely.Len
227541
I carry a Nikon D3300 in the case with a 18-55mm lens mounted on the body. There are Velcro dividers that come with the case to section off compartments in the case. I have created two other compartments one of which holds my 70-300mm lens with the shade attached in the storage position. If I took the shade off of the 70-300 lens I could probably store a second lens in the second compartment. The interior dimensions are 6 1/4" H, 11" L, 5" W. The walls of the case are well padded as are the Velcro dividers giving your components good protection during handling. The protective dividers are about 3/8" thick.
950619
I was looking at a T4i a couple of days ago, to upgrade my cameras and it appeared to me it will work. You do have to remove the existing eyepiece frame first, but it simply slips off with no problem. I found the eyepiece is a must have as it blocks out side light and movement that distracts while shooting. Enjoy!
1258627
I keep a couple of lenses in my bag. I keep a Tamron 24-70 2.8 on my camera nearly on all the time and it fits in the middle very nicely. I've posted a couple images with a ruler so you get a sense of size and capacity.Overall, I like the bag. However, it is not much good shifting it to the right shoulder. I wished there was a more universal solution. Left shoulder only!http://imgur.com/enE5F05http://imgur.com/7FGRmKPGood luck!
1775896
My Rebel XSi in its rubber "skin" with a Tamron 28-200 lens fits fine, if a tad snugly. It also fits with the kit 18-50-whatever lens, and Tamron's big 10-24 lens.The body's dimensions without the cover are 5.1 x 3.9 x 2.4. Your camera's dimensions are 5.2 x 3.9 x 3.1--so a fraction wider, and a little deeper.All right, I just got my camera and a yardstick. My XSi in its cover is about 5 1/16 x 4 x 3 1.8. So not much wider or higher, but a good bit deeper. So I'm thinking your camera body bare should be pretty close (if not smaller, even), and should fit. Might be a bit snug like mine is, but then snug is better than loose and bouncing around. My Rebel XSi in its rubber "skin" with a Tamron 28-200 lens fits fine, if a tad snugly. It also fits with the kit 18-50-whatever lens, and Tamron's big 10-24 lens.The body's dimensions without the cover are 5.1 x 3.9 x 2.4. Your camera's dimensions are 5.2 x 3.9 x 3.1--so a fraction wider, and a little deeper.All right, I just got my camera and a yardstick. My XSi in its cover is about 5 1/16 x 4 x 3 1.8. So not much wider or higher, but a good bit deeper. So I'm thinking your camera body bare should be pretty close (if not smaller, even), and should fit.... » Read More My Rebel XSi in its rubber "skin" with a Tamron 28-200 lens fits fine, if a tad snugly. It also fits with the kit 18-50-whatever lens, and Tamron's big 10-24 lens.The body's dimensions without the cover are 5.1 x 3.9 x 2.4. Your camera's dimensions are 5.2 x 3.9 x 3.1--so a fraction wider, and a little deeper.All right, I just got my camera and a yardstick. My XSi in its cover is about 5 1/16 x 4 x 3 1.8. So not much wider or higher, but a good bit deeper. So I'm thinking your camera body bare should be pretty close (if not smaller, even), and should fit. Might be a bit snug like mine is, but then snug is better than loose and bouncing around. « Show Less