Capture Full HD 1080p video over, under, or near the water's surface with your Canon EOS C100 or C100 Mark II Cinema EOS Camera in Ewa-Marine's V102 Waterproof Case for Select Canon EOS Cameras. This enclosure has a depth rating of 32.8', and uses a corrosion-resistant clamping rail seal to keep your valuable investment safe and dry. Easy access to all camera controls is provided right through the clear, durable, double-laminated PVC body.
The housing has an integrated, optically neutral, flat glass lens port. A supplied 82mm adapter ring mounts onto your lens, fixing the front element to the interior of the port to hold it securely in place. The housing is delivered in a handy carrying case.
Construction Details
- Depth rating: 32.8'
- Corrosion-resistant clamping rail seal with screw knobs for tightening
- Double-laminated PVC body allows you to monitor the waterproof seal and maintain a full view of the camera and lens
- Adjustable strap connected to the clamping rail enables easy carrying
- Straps at the bottom of the housing allow weights to be attached for ideal buoyancy beneath the surface
Control Access
- Easy access to all camera controls is provided right through the housing's thin, flexible body
Viewfinder and Monitor Access
- Clear inlays at the rear give you a full view of the camera's monitor and viewfinder
Lens Port
- Integrated, optically neutral, flat glass port
- Accommodates lenses with a maximum length of 5.7" / 145 mm
- Supplied CA-82 adapter mounts onto lenses with 82mm filter threads, in order to fix the front element to the interior of the port and hold the lenses securely in place
- Optional RA77-82 step-up ring, or another step-up ring, can be added to adapt lenses with smaller filter threads for use with this CA-82 adapter
- Lenses with thread diameters greater than 82mm cannot be used in the standard version of this housing, and will require a custom-made enclosure with a larger port
Bundled Accessories
- Handy nylon carrying case
- Enough foam padding to take up any empty space when shooting above the surface. Underwater, the pressure will compress the housing and eliminate excess space