The Wrong Spot Hood Movie BEST Download

Like carrying the camera that way, because it makes for quicker deployment. But curious if it's bad for the lens hood or lens. Maybe some of the monster lenses (e.g. Sigma 150-600, Nikon 500mm f4) shouldn't be carries this way?

Not the exact picture that I was hoping for, but close enough. Take the above & picture the hood in the ready position. So that the camera + lens are both exerting force on where the lens hood screws on.

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You are carrying it that way, because it will not fit in the backpack with the hood in the ready position (is there a less verbose way of stating this?), not to protect the lens hood, but because that's the only way that it fits.

... For the two seconds it takes to turn the hood around, there is no reason to sacrifice safety and security to have the hood in a pack with the hood extended. I broke my camera last year, and lost two months of shooting. Safety and security matter... more than the two seconds it takes to turn the hood around.

You say you never had any issues so I don't see the problem. I do the same at times with my Sigma 17-70. It has a short hood so it fits in my bag extended. My Tamron 70-300 has a much longer hood so it will not fit in any bag I own that way. I don't see the problem as long as the front element is protected. The short hood on my Sigma let's me pop the cap on even with the hood on. No problem at all. I also transport my Sigma 70 that way at times. It has a screw on metal hood so hard to put on or remove but very protective. Use your judgment.

For my smaller zooms, this isn't a problem. But I don't have bags big enough to carry my 70-200 f/4 and 100-400 with the hood in the ready position, nor do I want to carry bags big enough to do so. So for those lenses, the hood is reversed while in the bag. If I'm out shooting, the camera is out as well anyway so this really isn't a problem for me.

Lens and camera bags are designed to carry a lens with the hood reversed. Smaller lenses like my 17-70 can fit in larger bags with hood extended but the telephotos you seek feedback about are simply too large with the typically large hoods extended to fit in an even very large bag. A designer would have to make super large bags for long lenses. Which they don't. So, I am not sure what you are expecting to find in terms of feedback.

It's an academic question, my existing systems can easily be carried (while hiking) with the lens hood in the ready. And will make a judgement call about the much heavier super telephoto lens, once I get one.

Regarding bag size, I don't them if they are not big enough to carry the camera with the intended lenses with their hoods in a ready position. But that's me; others would switch to a reversed hood, assuming that wasn't their practice to begin with.

For 30 years I have had my hoods permanently attached with no problems so far. By doing so, I can also omit the front lens cap = faster and safer lens swapping. No fumbling with front caps. I just drop the lens down in the bag (Domke) with the front = lens hood down.

BTW, I love the screw in metal hoods for my older Nikon AI/AI-S lenses. Also there are lots of great screw in metal hoods available from Hong Kong and China e-bay sellers. They cost next to nothing but works as well as any comparable hood from the well known camera companies. Such a metal hood is an excellent "bumper" in front of the lens.

I don't understand what you are asking in the first post. But FWIW I carry the d7100 with attached sigma 150-600 S around my shoulder on a black rapid type strap attached to lens foot with the hood on and no cap or filter of any sort. Almost impossible to damage the glass. I do wrap camo non adhesive tape around the whole lens which provides mild protection but i do it for stealth not for protection. It's very easy to carry even heavy lenses as long as the strap is attached near the combo's center of gravity so that the lens is parallel to the ground when walking. I often attach the strap to one of the foot tripod mount holes and a monopod to another hole. This way you can leave the monopod attached to the lens and still carry it easily and always it's in ready to shoot mode.

You have seen the discussions come up where some people with use a screw-in UV filter to protect their lens. Definitely prefer the lens hood in a ready position; of course the down side is that you need a larger camera bag.

I would keep the cut seam away from the crease area of the back of your neck. The cut edge will be a bit rough and if it rubs in the wrong place, it could leave a rash. The Speardiver vests have an edge that's not lined with anything and they're comfortable. Try to copy that line. Or go higher where the edge hits the back of your head.

If you're asking about a Speardiver open cell wetsuit.. Put the suit and hood on. Have someone draw a line with a marker just under your jaw line. Cut along that line with very sharp scissors. The suit stretches when you put it on and this procedure will make sure you don't cut too low. Put the suit back on, or even dive with it once to see how it feels. If the collar folds and you find that uncomfortable, draw another line 1/2" under your last cut, and cut that. Keep trying and cutting until you get it how you like it. When you're sure about the length, burn the open threads where you cut across the stitching, and flatten them. You can also dab a little liquid tape on the stitching at the cut point to prevent the threads from unraveling further. I followed this procedure and the suit holds up perfectly.

I used a heated nail. I put the suit on and used a but of chalk to mark where my ear holes were. I put it on a few time to make sure the hole was in the right place and then I made first a tiny true pun hole. That made no difference. Then I made it a little bigger. About 3 mm relaxed or the size of a pencil eraser when on. It no longer makes the suction and slopping sound I hate but now too much water gets into the hood and eventually makes it down my back. 9af72c28ce