---
product_id: 12999107
title: "Lenskirt Anti-Reflection Portable, Flexible Lens Hood - Fits Any Lens"
brand: "lenskirt"
price: "€ 98.45"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.com.cy/products/12999107-lenskirt-anti-reflection-portable-flexible-lens-hood-fits-any-lens
store_origin: CY
region: Cyprus
---

# Universal lens fit Strong suction cups Anti-reflection shield Lenskirt Anti-Reflection Portable, Flexible Lens Hood - Fits Any Lens

**Brand:** lenskirt
**Price:** € 98.45
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🧲 Capture clarity, not reflections — be the lens whisperer everyone envies!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Lenskirt Anti-Reflection Portable, Flexible Lens Hood - Fits Any Lens by lenskirt
- **How much does it cost?** € 98.45 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.cy](https://www.desertcart.com.cy/products/12999107-lenskirt-anti-reflection-portable-flexible-lens-hood-fits-any-lens)

## Best For

- lenskirt enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted lenskirt brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Effortless Setup:** Quick-attach suction cups secure the hood to any glass surface in seconds.
- • **Portable & Lightweight:** Compact and foldable, perfect for on-the-go creatives who never miss a shot.
- • **Universal Compatibility:** Flexible design fits any lens size, making it your go-to accessory for all cameras.
- • **Maximize Your Creative Angles:** Flexible enclosure adapts to wide-angle and steep-angle shooting without compromise.
- • **Shoot Through Glass Like a Pro:** Eliminate distracting reflections and glare for crystal-clear shots every time.

## Overview

The Lenskirt is a flexible, portable lens hood that attaches via suction cups to glass surfaces, enabling photographers and videographers to shoot through glass without internal reflections or glare. Its universal fit accommodates any lens size, making it an essential tool for capturing flawless images in challenging environments.

## Description

The LENSKIRT is a wearable, flexible hood that attaches to the end of your camera lens. Allows you to record photos/video through glass without internal environmental reflections such as yourself, room lights, camera flares, light leaks under a door, etc. Simply attach the four corners of the LENSKIRT to a clean glass surface via the sturdy suction cups. Set up your camera and insert the lens through the flexible opening. Tighten the enclosure and you are ready to shoot. For wider angle lenses, or when shooting at steep angles, check out our Lenskirt XL.

## Features

- Portable
- Take Pictures Through Glass
- Prevent Reflections
- Remove Glass Glare

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Lenskirt
- **Focal Length Description:** 8 inches
- **Lens Type:** Lens Accessory
- **Compatible Mountings:** Universal
- **Camera Lens Description:** Fits lenses up to 8 inches in diameter and works with lenses as wide as 15mm.

## Images

![Lenskirt Anti-Reflection Portable, Flexible Lens Hood - Fits Any Lens - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51k32gYsbsL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Will this work on a Leica M240?**
A: It works with any lenses and camera!

**Q: Will it keep water droplets off the lens when used as a rain water guard ?**
A: No.  You would not be happy with this as a rain cover.  Search Amazon for "plastic rain cover for camera" and you will find rain covers that start with the lens hood and go back to cover the camera body for anywhere from $3 each to $50 each, depending on size and brand.

**Q: will this work with an iPhone?**
A: The Lenskirt is quite large.  I would not use it with an iPhone.  It is even large for a DSLR camera and lens. If reflections are the problem either slightly tilt the phone next to the glass or wrap a small piece of material around the phone.

**Q: Will this work with an at home security camera, with the camera inside the window?**
A: As long as you can mount the security camera so that it fits inside the Lenskirt, that should work. Great idea!

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Just what I expected
*by R***E on November 6, 2018*

This simple solution to reduce reflection when shooting through glass is just what I was looking for. In the past, I used to try an improvise a solution for this problem, but nothing worked. This cheap solution not only does the trick, but it is well made, folding nicely into a flat surface of about 1/4" thick, and weight practically nothing. I would strongly recommend it to anyone who attempts to take pictures through a glass. Please remember that you still need to take care of mounting the camera, so don't forget to buy a suction-based mount to hold your camera in addition to the Lenskirt, if you don't have one yet.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Not perfect, but the best choice for shooting though glass
*by T***M on April 12, 2023*

When it comes to shooting through a window without capturing reflections from the window glass, there are a number of solutions. None of them are perfect.One approach is to position your lens up against the glass and wrap a jacket around the end of it to block out any room light that might cause reflections. This technique can work but it is awkward. Obtaining a light seal can be difficult, and It leaves the photographer with only one hand to operate the camera. The best thing about it is that it is free.Large diameter silicone lens hoods have become popular in recent years but they have their own problems. In theory, this design allows the hood to create a seal against the window to block out all room light while being flexible enough to aim a camera up or down or sideways without breaking the seal. But this approach has problems too. First, the hole through which the end of the lens is designed to fit is usually so small that users are left wondering if they are going to damage their lens or rip the silicone hood trying to attach it. Both can happen. Second, these silicone hoods tend to be floppy. The result is that only one hand is available for controlling the camera because the other one is required to hold the hood against the glass. Third, once a silicone hood is stretched tightly over the front of a lens, any ring that gets covered becomes difficult if not impossible to use. Zoom lenses with extending barrels can be a problem. And Canon's RF lenses are particularly problematic because their control rings, usually positioned at the end of the lens, are almost always covered. Although I own more than one of these silicone lens hoods, the hassle of using them keeps them in a drawer instead of my bag.This brings us to the Lenskirt. The Lenskirt is lightweight—lighter than a silicone hood (or your jacket)—and folds flat. It is not small enough to fit in a pants pocket. It might fit in a large jacket pocket. It will definitely fit in just about any bag. In use, it is shaped like a cinema camera matte box. There is a suction cup attached to each of its four corners which allows the user to position it on the window before attaching a camera to it. The Lenskirt is unique in this way. The approach frees up both hands to use for shooting.The front of the Lenskirt is constructed of flexible foam covered in a lightweight Cordura-like fabric. The foam provides enough structure to give the Lenskirt its shape but not so much to prevent it from being folded. The back of the Lenskirt is made of a cotton-like black cloth with an opening that can be tightened around the front of a lens using an elastic cord—similar to the way some teleprompters work. Unlike a silicone hood, there is no fight to insert a lens, regardless of diameter, into the Lenskirt. However, tightening it down around a lens with one hand while the other holds the camera takes some practice.Once the front of the Lenskirt is attached to the glass and the back is tightened around the user's lens, he or she is left with a largely but not completely dark environment. There is some light leakage along the edges which slightly reduces the area of reflection-free glass available to shoot through. This is the primary reason why I would describe the Lenskirt solution as imperfect despite it being my preferred solution.TechniqueThe soft black cloth used at the back of the Lenskirt allows the user to tilt and/or shift the camera up, down, left, right, and even into the Lenskirt to best utilize the area of reflection-free glass created by it. I found that a good approach is to position the end of the lens as close to the surface of the glass as possible. Doing so creates the greatest latitude for angling the camera without experiencing physical vignetting from the Lenskirt.I've read some reviews that specifically complain about the suction cups—either they're hard to get off or they get lost or they don't stick as well as they should. My own experience is that they work fine. I've left a Lenskirt attached to a window in my home and it stayed there indefinitely. Each suction cup has a little tab on it to aid in its removal. I make a point of positioning these tabs so they are sticking out when I attach the Lenskirt to glass. This makes removing them trivial. I never "rip" the Lenskirt off of the glass.Which size: standard or XL?A common question when purchasing a Lenskirt is which size is best. I tested both. I was surprised to discover that the XL size is a standard Lenskirt with an extra 2.5" of material on the end. All of the angles are the same. Because of this, it seems fair to describe the XL as "deeper" rather than "wider". Put another way, while the XL version creates a larger area of reflection-free glass, it leaves your lens farther away from it. I could get my lens up against the glass with the standard size. I could not with the XL. Because of this, I felt like the standard size allowed me to shoot at a wider variety of angles than the XL. This is the opposite of what I expected.So what is the advantage of the XL? Well, it does create a larger area of reflection-free glass. In my testing, I was using a lens, primarily an RF 24-105mm F4L with hood, that was not long enough at 24mm to get up against the glass when using the XL. If it had been long enough, then I would have benefited from the XL's larger working area. There may be other advantages as well. In the end, I only kept the standard size Lenskirt. It was a much easier decision than I had expected.The Bottom LineEvery solution for shooting through glass is imperfect in some way. I find the Lenskirt to be the best choice. It's the easiest to use and its drawbacks are minimal. It eliminates reflections with the least amount of hassle.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ WORKS GREAT FOR PICTURES IN SHINKASEN
*by R***E on August 24, 2024*

I used this for pictures in a tour bus and shinkansen in Japan. Works great.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Lenskirt Anti-Reflection Portable, Flexible Lens Hood - Fits Any Lens
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*Product available on Desertcart Cyprus*
*Store origin: CY*
*Last updated: 2026-02-27*