DiCAPac WPH10 Waterproof Case for High-End Cameras
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| Brand | Hama |
| Water Resistance Level | Waterproof |
| Color | Clear |
| Material | Polycarbonate (PC) |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 5.5 x 6 x 10 inches |
About this item
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- Fits digital cameras up to 140mm in length and circumference no more than 300mm
- Floats safely if dropped in the water
- Reliable closing system with waterproof zipper and Roll & Velcro
- UV coating polycarbonate on the lens for clear pictures
- Case housing is waterproof up to 33ft (10M) - JIS (Japan Industrial Standards) waterproof test 8 grades
What's in the box
Product information
| Product Dimensions | 5.5 x 6 x 10 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 13.3 ounces |
| ASIN | B00212S3TK |
| Item model number | WPH10 |
| Customer Reviews |
3.0 out of 5 stars |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | March 25, 2009 |
| Manufacturer | DICAPac |
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Product Description
The DiCAPac WP-H10 is an all-weather vinyl case for multipurpose use and 100% waterproof up to 16 feet (5 meters) deep! Constructed from thick, high-grade vinyl with a super clear window for using your PDA cell phone, digital camera, or simply use it to store items for protection from water and dirt. The DiCAPac waterproof case is designed to keep your things moisture-free in almost any environment. The patented "Roll Velcro" zipper closure system provides two levels of protection to keep your case completely watertight, while the clear window and flexible material allows you to maintain complete control over your phone or camera's functions. The DiCAPac is extremely lightweight and can be tucked away in a pocket or small bag, making it by far the most convenient option for complete all-weather protection for your digital camera, not to mention the most affordable. What's in the Box: strong Case, Lens, Sponge, Silica-gel, Neck-strap, Extension connector, along with a Manual.
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviewed in the United States on March 4, 2015
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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Tip: I went to DicaPac's web site and called their toll free number. They were very helpful in guiding me to which model I needed for my camera prior to ordering.
It's clumsy as hell to use but it works okay, so far as getting at camera controls, except for manual focus on my Sigma, which uses a dial. The dial can't be adjusted through this plastic. I found the sponge useful mainly for stabilizing the camera(s). The whole thing is a little big for both my Sigma DP1 and Panasonic LX3. But the lens opening aligns okay and is easily wide enough to accommodate lenses on both cameras. With the extender that's provided for the lens section I could probably use some of my lens attachments too. This thing would take a fairly long lens for, say, a DLSR. I might have to try it with my film camera.
There are three steps to closing it for use. The first, which is a Zip Lock bag type "zipper" is the only one that concerns me. I'm not sure how long that will last. The next two steps involve Velcro. It is very important to get everything lined up correctly to make it waterproof.
It is very bulky, I think, and so you will need more extra room in your bag than you might first expect. It doesn't fold up all that well, what with the hard plastic lens opening in the middle. Not that there's likely any other waterproof case out there that isn't more bulky, and a lot more expensive. For the money this is pretty good.
Top reviews from other countries
L'oggetto è curato e ben fatto, utilizzato con gli opportuni accorgimenti ha una buona resistenza all'acqua e alla polvere e non si corre il rischio di inzuppare l'attrezzatura.
Gli accorgimenti necessari sono pochi, preparare l'attrezzatura un po' di tempo prima mettendo all'interno del silica gel, lavarla con acqua dolce e sapone neutro il prima possibile e lasciarla asciugare prima di estrarre la macchina.
Nonostante questo è bene sapere che l'operatività in acqua è davvero limitata per i seguenti motivi:
- La sacca aderisce al display e in acqua la visione è davvero pessima
- Ha una forte propensione al galleggiamento
- Lo spessore della sacca limita molto il controllo dei tasti
- Il tubo produce un'ampia vignettatura nelle foto
- Gli scatti perdono nitidezza
Ciò nonostante, affinando un po' la tecnica, qualcosa riuscirete a fare... diciamo che avevo l'aspettativa di rendere subacquea una macchina fotografica che mi ha dato molte soddisfazioni (e la possibilità di scattare in RAW) ma il risultato è stato piuttosto deludente e non rifarei l'acquisto.... purtroppo di compatte subacquee che scattano in Raw ci sono solo le Olympus e costano da 350 in su.



