The low constant vibrations of an Airplane can vibrate the screws out of a
camera
probably faster than the coarser movements of a bicycle however constant
bouncing
around can throw a mechanical camera's shutter speeds off. The electronics
might be
effected by having friction connections, (any
Adding a bicycle's vibration to Raimo's question...
I will be taking cameras on a bicycle tour this summer. The cameras
could be packed on the frame or carried in a pack on me. There will be
more vibration if they are directly on the bike, but more weight for me
if I have to carry
On 20 May 2001, at 10:42, Dave Maki wrote:
Adding a bicycle's vibration to Raimo's question...
I will be taking cameras on a bicycle tour this summer. The cameras
could be packed on the frame or carried in a pack on me. There will be
more vibration if they are directly on the
That´s what I would like to know, too.
All the best!
Raimo
Personal photography homepage at http://personal.inet.fi/private/raimo.korhonen
-Alkuperäinen viesti-
Lähettäjä: Dave Maki [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Vastaanottaja: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Does vibration ever cause problems
After 45,000 miles on my motorcycle, through all kinds of weather
and even rough, dirt roads, my ME Super suffered absolutely no
consequences. I still use it to this day, and it still works like
it just came out of the box. I'd say that you shouldn't be
concerned.
--
Shel Belinkoff
Does vibration ever cause problems for the camera
body?
No, most vibrations of the motorbike are absorbed by
the camera bag (Tamrac, Loewe pro, etc) and by the
body (when the camera bag is carried on the body).
The biggest threat for the camera
Thanks to all. It sounds like vibration won't disrupt the electonics,
so long as the camera is protected normally.
Alexander Krohe wrote:
Does vibration ever cause problems for the camera
body?
No, most vibrations of the motorbike are
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