Best camera rain covers according to redditors
We found 92 Reddit comments discussing the best camera rain covers. We ranked the 20 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
We found 92 Reddit comments discussing the best camera rain covers. We ranked the 20 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
Pick up a pack or two of these and keep them in your bag. They're really easy to get on and off, and will protect your rig in the event that a small drizzle turns into an all-out rain storm. I keep some with me, and I'm glad I did last Spring when a random snowstorm interrupted a Baseball Game I was shooting.
I was frozen, but my gear stayed dry!
OP/Tech rainsleeve would be perfect. Got to be careful with the front of the lens though. UV filter and tape + lens hood comes to mind.
You never really know until it's too late. I would not push a non weather proofed one too far. 5DIII has taking a strong rain and worked out, but I had a weather sealed lens on it. either way it's not covered under warranty. I've heard of someone washing salt water off a Canon 1DX with a hose but I don't think I'd try that. You really want to be able to take your camera out in bad weather so why not fill out your next amazon order with a couple of these?: http://www.amazon.com/OP-TECH-USA-Rainsleeve-18-Inch/dp/B000PTFDYO/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1376657917&sr=8-1&keywords=camera+rain+sleeve
rainsleeves
http://www.amazon.com/9001142-Rainsleeve-Flash-Protective-Cover-Camera/dp/B002TI71HQ/ref=wl_it_dp_o?ie=UTF8&coliid=I2EGUOD0YVY2N0&colid=3H1WNOTW2OGY6
Got me some of these
It dosn`t matter when your camera is weatherproof, but your lens is not.
You can get a Rain Cover for less than 15$.
Don`t know much about the weather resistance of the D7500, i`ve got a D7200 but no weather sealed lenses.
Theses cameras are dust and moist resistance, thats all.
So if you don`t need a touch Display, you can save much more money if you buy a new D7200 with original garantee and spend the rest in some good lenses.
The D7200 also have an intervalometer.
I have an enclosure for it that I use often when i'm prepared for the rain this one specifically.
However, in this instance, I did not have it with me - so I had to hold my umbrella over it and hope for the best. It still got pretty wet, but still works perfectly!
I own the X100F and the X-T2 with a set of WR lenses. I live in the Pacific Northwest which has similar weather. I just rotate between these two cameras depending on weather and needs. I generally default to the X100F for size and weight reasons. I admit it’s not the most economical solution but overall it works great.
For your situation it really just depends on what you’re willing to put up with carrying. The X-T2/3 with the f/2 WR sealed lenses is very small for what it is but still pretty substantial for a messenger bag. It gets a lot better with the 27mm f/2.8, but that lens isn’t WR. If you think you’ll be out in the rain, like no cover and getting soaked, then you’ll need the real weather resistance. But my experience is situations where you’re going to get soaked are less common than you’d think.
If it were me, given your requirements, for best bang for buck and to do everything with one camera, I’d go for the XT30 and the 27mm f/2.8 as your every day carry. I love that little lens and it is truly a pancake. Then, I’d stock up on these: OP/TECH USA 9001022 Rainsleeve - Small, 2 Pack (Clear) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00SF8X1Q4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_12BACbFYFQRRB for when you really want to shoot in the rain, and just try not to soak your camera. My experience with the X100F is you can get away with some, you’re just better off taking precautions.
Edit: for grip, my opinion is you can adapt. Having used everything from the tiniest cameras to a full frame to a hasselblad to a 4x5 I have always gotten used to shooting with what I’m given. If you get it and really feel like the grip is limiting, there are after market options to change it.
Your post will probably be deleted but...
I'll be in Iceland next month too.
I highly recommend that you pick up a wide angle. The Tokina 11-16 f/2.8 will be necessary, especially if you want to take photos of the Aurora. An alternative version is the Rokinon 14 mm f/2.8 but that might be slightly over your budget. If those are absolutely out of your budget, I would consider renting it out. Also consider getting a telephoto. I'm renting out a Canon 70-200 f4L because there are some landscape photos that will benefit from a telephoto - not wide angle- point of view.
You're going to want an intervalometer, extra batteries, and something to protect your setup from the elements. It will be wet and cold in Iceland. I bought a cheap rain cover on Amazon. I've seen people use trash bags or waterproof jackets. Here's a good article to read on shooting in the cold. Other than that, all my equipment purchases have been nice clothes to keep warm throughout my shoots. There's nothing worse than being frozen while operating your camera. You'll rush and feel miserable and then feel worse later on when you don't like your photos. Invest in waterproof layers and good gloves that you can operate cameras with.
Plan your shots around the golden hour. There's only 5 hours of sunlight but that means sunrise will be at 11 AM. Plenty of time to get somewhere and set up for a nice shot.
My full kit:
I bought this one for shooting a GWAR show. Worked fine. I haven't taken it out in the rain, but that's basically what it's for.
http://www.amazon.com/Altura-Photo-Professional-Cover-Cameras/dp/B004AH10K8
How hard is it to buy a cheap plastic cover - not unlike this one here - to cover up gear in extreme conditions? It's not hard. What's worse is the dingbat the did this will probably get indignant that they have to pay for cleaning as opposed to realizing the ridiculous way they acted.
I agree. The vast majority of the photos I take are at the beach. I usually do all night sessions for astrophotography. As long as you are smart about it there shouldn't be any issues. I keep my camera + lenses in my backpack or a pelican case when not in use. If I'm doing a long exposure or a timelapse, which I do frequently, I'll put a raincover over my camera to mitigate the sand. Also make note of the weather, wind, and tides.
I imagine something like this dslr cover would be more than enough protect your camera in light-moderate rain. If you really like to baby your camera and hate having money you could buy a waterproof casing ment for scuba diving.
You're unlikely to encounter much in the way of rain at the Grand Canyon in early January — a bit of snow is a possibility. Zip-loc bags are perfect for a little extra protection from rain & snow when you're not using the camera — I usually double bag just in case. You can also get a rain cover for your entire backpack, if it doesn't already come with one.
For shooting in the rain or snow, a simple rain cover like this one works pretty well in my experience.
I shot a whole bunch of rainy weddings in 2018 (a very wet wedding season for Pennsylvania). My second to last wedding for the year was in the low 40s with a consistent heavy rain. With that said, here some things I've learned...
-Change of clothes, including shoes and socks. Hopefully it won't be cold for you, but being wet for the reception sucks.
-Good protection for your camera. I used these: https://www.amazon.com/OP-TECH-USA-9001132-Rainsleeve/dp/B000PTFDYO/ref=sr_1_5?keywords=camera+rain+sleeve&qid=1549636833&sr=8-5 because they are cheap, but they are hardly convenient. I'd recommend practicing with them, because they change your access to controls, lens zoom, etc. I can't comment on other rain sleeves, hopefully they are much easier/nicer to use!
-Ditto on backlit umbrella shots. Those are tons of fun! You'll probably want an umbrella with white interior and black exterior for those shots. An all white umbrella works, but you'll see the couples shadow I inside. An all black umbrella would be too dark. You can also shoot backlit without any umbrella: https://www.instagram.com/p/BsWLRb2HMD7/
-Having nice umbrellas to hand to the couple is a thoughtful gesture. I like all-white umbrellas or there are nice clear umbrellas, too: https://www.instagram.com/p/Bra5x9znYST/
-Be ready for the couple to not want to be outside for anything besides the ceremony. It stinks, but it's their day. Have some indoor posing ideas ready.
For a wedding I had last Fall, I got a waterproof sleeve off Amazon - and a super fashionable headband-umbrella. I looked ridiculous but the guests got a kick out of it and the photos looked great all things considered!
Link to the sleeve I got: OP/TECH USA 9001132 Rainsleeve -... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000PTFDYO?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
Yes you can but to be sure I use these rain sleeve things...
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Op-Tech-Rainsleeve-Twin-Pack/dp/B000PTFDYO/ref=sr_1_5?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1542110142&sr=1-5&keywords=rain%2Bsleeve%2Bfor%2Bcamera&th=1
I also read the battery door hinge is the water-weak-spot so I use blu tack on that, not pretty, but effective.
For techniques, I don't really have any suggestions.
For keeping the camera dry, bag it. Something like this
Light(er) rain, I'll use an OPTech Rainsleeve. They're cheap, reusuable a few times, and easy to set up.
Heavy rain, I don't have experience with, other than putting my camera away.
For a canoe trip, I would highly recommend looking into getting a dry bag. Something like this from Lowepro or something else from their Dryzone series.
For future reference, I use these cheap plastic bag style covers. At $3.50 a piece, they're cheap enough to throw one in every camera bag and glove compartment you have.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000PTFDYO/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?qid=1457112174&sr=8-1&pi=SX200_QL40&keywords=dslr+rain+sleeve&dpPl=1&dpID=51XnqkcmrBL&ref=plSrch
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B004AH10K8/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?qid=1451715634&sr=1-1&refinements=p_n_feature_keywords_browse-bin%3A4132880011&pi=SY200_QL40&dpPl=1&dpID=51jWcH-8VbL&ref=plSrch
I put a UV filter on my gear, and this $6.50 (two pack!) rain sleeve from Amazon to shoot a GWAR show. There was a lot of blood.
rain gear in action
There is no money in shooting concerts. You will not get very far shooting events like that without a portfolio. Shoot what you can, have a good time.
Be careful with your gear though
Sure, it's here
I just ordered a rain sleeve to allow me to shoot in the rain
OP/TECH USA 9001132 Rainsleeve - Original, 2-Pack (Clear) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000PTFDYO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_tai_AU4HxbK20KC3V
I just keep a couple cheapo rain sleeves in my bag.
Like These
I bought something like this but have not tested it yet: https://www.amazon.com/Altura-Photo-Professional-Cover-Cameras/dp/B004AH10K8/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1492457982&sr=8-3&keywords=camera+rain+cover
Snow is no problem once the camera cools down to ambient temperature. The snow will only melt if the camera is warmer than ambient temperature, like when you bring it in the house. Brush the snow off before you enter the house, you'll be fine.
If you feel a need for more protection, spend $6 on an Optech Rainsleeve.
https://www.amazon.com/JJC-Waterproof-Poncho-Protector-Camera/dp/B00UMWUJPC?sa-no-redirect=1
You can fashion something similar to an OP/TECH rainsleeve out of a very large plastic or zip-lock bag.
Bad weather makes good photos!
OP/TECH USA 9001132 Rainsleeve - Original, 2-Pack https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000PTFDYO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_mKkJzbBMPV614
Also Get a filter for the end of your lens. Don't buy the cheapest one going but you don't need a b+w either. You can get decent uv filters for reasonable money. There are pages dedicated to discussing filter clarity and options for size. I don't know what size your lens is but you can check this out. It will Give you any info you need I'd think l. Not only will it help rain stay out but it will allow you to wipe off the filter without concern of scratching the lens.
http://www.lenstip.com/113.1-article-UV_filters_test.html
Here are the results of you just want to see which ones won and by what margin. Pay attention to the model numbers. Many manufacturers have a bunch of models
http://i.imgur.com/j9kne3H.png
This is a modern filter that rates very well for 72mm lenses. And it's under $50
I wouldn't risk it. There's no weather sealing on that camera. I asked for this rain cover for a gift recently just in case I get caught in the rain and keep it in my camera bag. I've never had to use it but it looks/feels like it'd keep my gear well protected.
a rainsleeve would work great -
example
A rain sleeve and an umbrella do it for me. I've also superclamped a camera to the umbrella to aid with holding it (too few hands).
Some bodies and lens are weathered, but not sure about getting this for under 2k. Do I what do just get a Kata rain cover, works a treat in harsh conditions. http://www.amazon.com/Kata-Large-Digital-Camera-Raincover/dp/B0001VB1QU
If you’re feeling adventurous you could cop one of these https://www.amazon.com/Movo-Pack-Clear-Cover-Camera/dp/B01IMI9P52/ref=mp_s_a_1_2?keywords=camera+cover+waterproof&qid=1574127730&sr=8-2 and throw your camera in there.
I’ve done it before with great results but that’s up to you if you want to place your cameras life in the hands of essentially a garbage bag with a drawstring on it.
If you do go that route I’d recommend getting some silicone or waterproof tape and just sealing down the holes for some extra protection.
I use this but it's very easy to make your own.
Optech has cheap ones that you can pick up at a local store. They are shaped for a camera and run about $7 for a 2-pack. I reuse them and they are pretty good for as cheap as they are! You can find them here.
Rain covers are very commonplace, you can make one or buy one for very cheap
I used this during a Color Run.
I'm going to be shooting a race this weekend, and rain has appeared in the forecast. Are the basic Altura Rain Covers going to do the trick, or should I get something a little more stout.
Running a Canon 60D w/ a Sigma 150-600 contemporary on a monopod.
What about using this?
It was, my bad. Here it is:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00448SNN0/ref=psdc_3346201_t2_B00YGV0OOQ
It's up to you whether or not the extra protection from weather sealing is worth the money. It was for me but honestly you'll probably be ok with plastic grocery bag route or these rain covers. Both work well enough.
I've used some generic rain gear but there are some that have holes for both your hands to go through that are a godsend! Something like this instead of just the plastic bag is what I like to use. They can tend to get expensive but totally worth it if you're planning to go out in rain or harsher conditions! Also if it is cold and wet your Lenses tend to fog up. Do not remove your lens immediately it can screw up your camera. Instead let it get to room temperature and the fog disappears before removing the lenses.
Altura Photo Professional Rain Cover for Large Canon Nikon DSLR Cameras https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004AH10K8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_6iv.Bb824BTB0
For some comparison, I shot for 2 weeks in the pacific northwest (primarily Columbia River Gorge) with my 60D, which has better weather sealing but is, like the D3300, far from weatherproof.
It actually held up very well to mist and light drizzle. But by the end of 2 weeks, I definitely had some fogging in my top LCD screen.
But you can solve that for $15-20 at Amazon and get a camera rain cover. Especially if you are shooting general landscape/nature stuff, you dont need access to every control at a moments notice. Would be tougher for shooting action though
There are numerous designs of rainsleeves and raincoats for cameras;
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000PTFDYO/ref=ox_sc_sfl_title_9?ie=UTF8&smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER
http://www.amazon.com/Professional-Digital-Camera-Cover-Waterproof/dp/B005LKE7PI/ref=pd_cp_p_1
etc.
Also anti-fogging wipes for lenses
http://www.amazon.com/Nikon-8073-Fog-Eliminator-Pack/dp/B0007M6GJ0/ref=pd_cp_p_3
For anyone doing seriously hardcore water work you can get a diving case which will be completely waterproof including at depth, but they tend to cost a few thousands.
op/tech makes a pretty decent and easily findable plastic rain cover: http://www.amazon.com/OP-TECH-USA-9001142-Rainsleeve-Flash/dp/B002TI71HQ
I got one from amazing. Reusable with Velcro to help tighten around the end of the lens. I have been impressed with it. Especially for the price.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B004AH10K8/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1503266990&sr=8-3&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=dslr+rain+cover&dpPl=1&dpID=51mx3V9kAJL&ref=plSrch
> Does environmentally sealed hardware matter for the average photographer?
If you expect to be in bad conditions and don't have other types of adequate protections, then yes it'll matter. Of course, you need to have both a weather-sealed camera and a weather-sealed lens if you forego using a separate rain cover. If one or the other isn't sealed, the resistance is compromised.
I would recommend a UV filter if all you are concerned about is your front element. While circular polarizers are great they will invariably effect exposure by at least a few stops. B+W is my go-to brand for polarizers and this one is fairly cheap. B+W 49mm Clear UV Haze with Single Coating (010)
Is your camera weather-sealed (I don't know much about Sony equipment)? You could buy a rain cover to help with that, especially against sea spray and the rainforest setting. OP/TECH USA 9001142 Rainsleeve-Flash, 14 Inch Protective Cover for Camera and Flash this one is $8 and will save your ass.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/JMT-Camera-Waterproof-Housing-Protector/dp/B00H6ZZXU4/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1404769172&sr=1-1&keywords=go+pro+lens+cover
I bought these for my Hero3+ and they work great! They have them for all GoPro's so have a look around...for £1.40 you can't complain!
Good Idea! Thanks!
EDIT: so i did some looking around and I cant really decide what I should get, [this] (http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/891383-REG/ruggard_rc_p18_18_plastic_rain_cover.html) which is cheaper and smaller or [this] (http://www.amazon.com/Professional-Protector-MagicFiber-Microfiber-Cleaning/dp/B004AH10K8/ref=lp_3346261_1_1?s=photo&ie=UTF8&qid=1407204463&sr=1-1) which is bigger and more rugged?
You can make a cheap one from a garbage bag (or other liquid proof bag and a rubber band) or there are commercial products ranging from inexpensive to more expensive.
You want a rainsleeve.
There are fancier versions, but I've owned them and they are too hefty to carry and too much of a pain to use. The rainsleeves are dirt cheap and work great.
Buy a sleeve for the camera. They can be extremely cheap (a few pounds/dollars) and will save the camera.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B000PTFDYO/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1493554263&sr=8-3&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=camera+sleeve&dpPl=1&dpID=51XnqkcmrBL&ref=plSrch
Yeah it's a feature mainly meant for people who might shoot in rain or snow and it's usually found on the more expensive cameras. Not knowing your budget, that was just an ideal case.
After thinking about it, the fan is probably still a good idea, but another cheap solution is to get a rain sleeve. Something along the lines of this:
https://www.amazon.com/OP-TECH-USA-9001132-Rainsleeve/dp/B000PTFDYO
It should keep most of the moisture out of the lens and camera. Hell you could even cut some holes in a large ZipLock bag and make something similar. Good luck!
Edit: A few more options:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000PTFDYO/ref=s9_wish_gw_d10_g421_ir07?ie=UTF8&colid=33GJGNNA5POSK&coliid=I2K36L89KCXLNN&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_s=center-7&pf_rd_r=1BZJVRKRFGS9VDDNSXEH&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_p=470939291&pf_rd_i=507846
We get some heavy snow and rain on occasion so I keep a cheapo $6-7 rain cover in my bag as a "just in case". Light and doesn't take up much room.
Here's the link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000PTFDYO/ref=mp_s_a_1_2?qid=1422460685&sr=8-2&pi=AC_SX200_QL40&dpPl=1&dpID=41PAo7LpfmL&ref=plSrch
Tip: I don't put my hands inside the bag when I'm using it though to avoid condensation. I just hold on the outside.
forget all that towel and trash bag talk. the last thing you need is mold in your lens from it getting wet. buy one of these or something similar if you're thinking of taking your gear anywhere near the rain.
http://www.amazon.com/EzFoto-Protectors-installed-Panasonic-Fujifilm/dp/B00589LQ10/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1368135567&sr=8-3&keywords=60d+rain+sleeve
once that's covered, then yes and umbrella or some kind of flag will do to stop drops from hitting your lens.
EDIT: upon quickly reading the reviews this particular cover doesn't seem to be a good one, but it's just an example of one of the many affordable rain sleeves that are out there.
I shoot Nikon and most of my lenses are sealed. However I always have a cpl of these around https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00448SNN0/ref=ya_aw_oh_bia_dp?ie=UTF8&psc=1
They are cheap and work well. You will get serious mist close to falls and then there's random iceland weather
I use these: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000PTFDYO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_hOrDDbAPGJ037
I have done about four of these with no ill side effects to my gear. But there is a lot of preparation involved.
Its do-able and I always think its a lot of fun, but you have to be prepared. I used my D600 for the shoots and even switched lenses without negative outcomes.
All-weather notebooks! haha.
I think that the suggestions here are pretty solid: power, coffee, mini-tools, and water. The National Park pass is likely the best suggestion yet.
Stuff like the Peak Design Capture Clip or a camera rain jacket would be good ideas for photographers.
A knife sharpener, entrenchment tool pouch, and some super-durable camo pants from a military surplus store are all recent additions to my gear that I'd imagine would be good gifts.
You will need to measure your setup and buy one based on that.
https://www.amazon.com/OP-TECH-USA-9001132-Rainsleeve/dp/B00HNW62X2?th=1 will fit a huge lens
https://www.amazon.com/Movo-Extra-Long-Waterproof-Camera-Metallic/dp/B01LMZP5X8 might also work...
both are well under budget. The plastic ones are great and if something did ever happen, they are disposable.
http://www.amazon.com/Fotodiox-Olympus-Hasselblad-Panasonic-Camcorder/dp/B003Y35G18
http://amzn.com/B000PTFDYO
Lots of options. Ranging from cheap disposable, to expensive underwater capable housings. Depends on how serious you want to get.
I'm not entirely sure what you mean by "combat photographer", but I don't think the memory foam is necessary. Just buy the rain cover from the link below and your whole camera body and lens will be protected. These cameras are rugged enough to withstand the force of a paintball making contact. The only thing that poses a threat to your camera is paint getting inside, which doesn't happen often unless you're careless.
https://www.amazon.com/Altura-Photo-Professional-Cover-Cameras/dp/B004AH10K8/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1466123073&sr=8-1&keywords=camera+rain+cover
Pretty much what he will need for the week
All the other stuff will be in the bag probably so should stay protected
Be prepared for weather to change on a dime! I was there for a week back in April, we went from rain, to snow, to 30 minutes of clear sky before rain again almost everyday. You may not run into much snow trouble now that it's June, but definitely be ready for the rain and wind!
Also, by far my most used piece of gear was this cheap waterproof camera bag off Amazon It allowed me to take photos in many places I would have deemed too risky to take my camera. You'll find in Iceland that you'll be getting super up-close and personal with many waterfalls, and you absolutely will get wet! Example I shot this behind Seljalandsfoss and I was drenched, but was ecstatic to actually be able to shoot back there.
Just be careful not to get your camera rained on. Use a rain cover
Dream gift.
A bit more reasonable.
I usually don't ask people for camera equipment, because of the price tag on 99% of the stuff I want/need. I usually just ask for gift cards for Amazon or Paul C Buff, that way I get get exactly what I want/need and don't have to worry about returning something that someone saw that was "similar" to what was on my list, haha.
Pancakes make the world taste better
Photos in the rain make the world much wetter.
The world would be sad if the camera breaks
So sad that it wouldn't be lifted by the taste of pancakes.
=]
http://www.amazon.com/OP-TECH-USA-Rainsleeve-18-Inch/dp/B000PTFDYO/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pd_nS_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=1Z3E648QF7C03&coliid=ICOA5QCPWCM88
Ill add - while not WR, I have used the DA35 in some pretty rough conditions without any ill effects. The danger is not so much to the lens itself as it is of liquid entering between the lens body and the camera body and then entering the delicate electronics of the camera. There was a kickstarted for an add on rubber seal but it was 1) limited to Canon and Nikon and 2) didn't work well.
Another solution is a rain sleeve. I use these with my Tamron 70-200mm. One qualifier - I would not use these in hot/humid conditions. Your hand is 98 degrees. You will fill this thing with moisture under grey/cold conditions in a few hours. In Louisiana rain storms, a few minutes. Nothing worse for electronics.
As others have said, if you are tossing away your 18-135, toss it my direction :)
Do you plan on shooting under light rain or pouring rain ? Because some "weather resistant" camera won't support a heavy rain.
Also, how will you shoot ? If you plan on using it on a tripod or something steady, there's some "rain coat" for DSLR for 10-20€ on Amazon who would do the job, but it's not the most practical if you handhold the camera, or if you use a gimbal/Steadicam
I use this one for when I shoot (photo) storms and lightning
I have a Nikon D600 and I've used these OpTech Rainsleeves in the past (also for my old D5100 and D40x), they are easy to pack, easy to use, and although they do the perfect job of blocking out elements like you are anticipating (I've used them in drizzle and in snow and they've been great).
Edit to add it's nice to not break the bank but have some decent protection.
I went out with one of these:
OP/TECH USA 9001022 Rainsleeve - Small, 2 Pack (Clear) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00SF8X1Q4
My only complaint is that my gloves were wet and started to fog up the inside of the bag, making it hard to see the viewfinder.