Photographer Mark Stevenson was sick of losing lens caps, so he came up with this clever lens cap holder that slips on your camera strap. [via Gizmodo]
30 thoughts on “Lens Cap Holder”
Comments are closed.
Lens Cap Holder
Photographer Mark Stevenson was sick of losing lens caps, so he came up with this clever lens cap holder that slips on your camera strap. [via Gizmodo]
Comments are closed.
Neat, but a couple square inches of industrial hook-and-loop glued and stitched to the strap and caps would work even better. Even better, if you shoot with multiple lenses, the sticky version doesn’t require multiple adapters.
For most people reading this blog, you’d probably be able to do it for free, given the typical Maker scrap box.
Neat, but a couple square inches of industrial hook-and-loop glued and stitched to the strap and caps would work even better. Even better, if you shoot with multiple lenses, the sticky version doesn’t require multiple adapters.
For most people reading this blog, you’d probably be able to do it for free, given the typical Maker scrap box.
Neat, but a couple square inches of industrial hook-and-loop glued and stitched to the strap and caps would work even better. Even better, if you shoot with multiple lenses, the sticky version doesn’t require multiple adapters.
For most people reading this blog, you’d probably be able to do it for free, given the typical Maker scrap box.
Neat, but a couple square inches of industrial hook-and-loop glued and stitched to the strap and caps would work even better. Even better, if you shoot with multiple lenses, the sticky version doesn’t require multiple adapters.
For most people reading this blog, you’d probably be able to do it for free, given the typical Maker scrap box.
Neat, but a couple square inches of industrial hook-and-loop glued and stitched to the strap and caps would work even better. Even better, if you shoot with multiple lenses, the sticky version doesn’t require multiple adapters.
For most people reading this blog, you’d probably be able to do it for free, given the typical Maker scrap box.
Neat, but a couple square inches of industrial hook-and-loop glued and stitched to the strap and caps would work even better. Even better, if you shoot with multiple lenses, the sticky version doesn’t require multiple adapters.
For most people reading this blog, you’d probably be able to do it for free, given the typical Maker scrap box.
exactly what I do! not hook-and-loop, though. I use this stuff for just about EVERYTHING needing temporarily fastened http://www.3m.com/product/information/Dual-Lock-Reclosable-Fastener.html . best part is it doesn’t wear out like hook/loop does
exactly what I do! not hook-and-loop, though. I use this stuff for just about EVERYTHING needing temporarily fastened http://www.3m.com/product/information/Dual-Lock-Reclosable-Fastener.html . best part is it doesn’t wear out like hook/loop does
exactly what I do! not hook-and-loop, though. I use this stuff for just about EVERYTHING needing temporarily fastened http://www.3m.com/product/information/Dual-Lock-Reclosable-Fastener.html . best part is it doesn’t wear out like hook/loop does
My first thought was that it looked like a job for a makerbot. Expected to see a link to thingiverse
My first thought was that it looked like a job for a makerbot. Expected to see a link to thingiverse
So obviously a good idea it is surprising it has not been on the market all along. Congratulations.
So obviously a good idea it is surprising it has not been on the market all along. Congratulations.
So obviously a good idea it is surprising it has not been on the market all along. Congratulations.
So obviously a good idea it is surprising it has not been on the market all along. Congratulations.