Hey panel..
I've very probably got a silly question here- hope the ignorance doesn't
freak someone out. I bought a small iM2100 Stormcase today (much like a
Pelican). Anyway, while shaping the foam inside, I came to the issue of
placing the desiccant (but a few packets of Moisture Munchers
Hi,
Ryan Lee wrote:
Unfortunately, I don't have too much space to play around with so can't
really give it a slot of its own without being less comfortable with padding
elsewhere. I was wondering if there should be any reason not to place the
packet (roughly mid palm to tip of middle finger
Hi,
if you're using the case for transport only then I can't see any need
for a moistiure eater. If you're using it for storage then I suggest
you think again. I had a Pelican case in which I kept my LXs and
several lenses. So when I was burgled it just meant that everything
was nicely packed up
of moisture.
This has certainly highlighted the need for moisture protection
of lenses, this lense will find its home in a bin, but to
protect the rest of the glass I have I am seeking recommendations
of lens care technique.
For me, I keep all my lenses with front and rear caps to protect
I was looking @ shooting today @ lunch,
but it's misty -- with a little drizzle.
How does one keep a lens free from
this excess moisture? A hood is not
always enough. Umbrella?
Collin
-
This message is from the Pentax-Discuss Mail List. To unsubscribe,
go to http://www.pdml.net and follow
of the
drizzle as much as possible, just put the camera under your coat or
jacket, or duck into a doorway until it lets up. Drizzle and moisture
won't hurt anything
Collin Brendemuehl wrote:
I was looking @ shooting today @ lunch,
but it's misty -- with a little drizzle.
How does one keep a lens free
6 matches
Mail list logo