Now for the negatives. Again, because of the size of the bag, the camera moved pretty freely within the bag. This often resulted in the camera lens catching the shadow of the O-ring, unless you forcefully held the camera centered in place in the bag, and pray that your hands don’t move. I did try once to use tissue paper to wedge the camera in place, but that only resulted in a mess of paper fibers clinging to the camera and the bag from the static. Not fun to clean up. Again, the best thing to do is quickly flip over the camera before you take any shot, and make sure that the lens is centered. It was also quite easy to get lotion smeared across the acrylic lens, since there is no protective cover. Somewhat hard to clean off easily at the beach. Using the viewfinder or the camera lcd screen is near impossible underwater, due to the internal reflection of the water/plastic interface, so you have to get pretty good at aiming in the general direction of your shot.

Overall, despite the difficulty of getting it working correctly, I ended up with some amazing underwater photos and videos, which entirely justified the purchase. Considering that a dedicated underwater hard case for the camera costs around $200, this was a bargain. I would definitely recommend this to my friends, as well as to the recreational photographer.
Rating: 4 / 5