From: Christine Nielsen
Thanks, Frank.
That doofus in the shorts (!) is my son. And he would be highly
offended if he knew you called him a jogger. lol.
:)
-c
He'll grow out of it if he doesn't freeze to death first.
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HI Christine -
Nice gallery of shots!
WRT winter usage of cameras - I always do the zip lock thing when I
bring my camera in from a day of snow crystal shooting. In that case the
camera has usually been out in the cold for several hours. I do take the
card out before I come in, though. I leav
Thanks for looking, Steve & thanks for your thoughts.
Thanks, too, for the heads up on the Timbuk2 bag... we have several of
their messengers & now I see they have the camera insert available to
purchase separately... Hmmm...
:)
-c
On Wed, Feb 13, 2013 at 1:12 PM, steve harley wrote:
> on 2013-
Alan,
That's funny... Nick would be pleased to know that his exploits are
entertaining fellow runners in South Africa, is it? It was just a
quick sprint up & down the block for the camera -- very chilly, and
very messy, out there.
:)
-c
On Tue, Feb 12, 2013 at 11:51 PM, Alan Cole wrote:
> I po
Thanks, Frank.
That doofus in the shorts (!) is my son. And he would be highly
offended if he knew you called him a jogger. lol.
:)
-c
On Mon, Feb 11, 2013 at 9:51 PM, knarftheria...@gmail.com
wrote:
> Nice shots. Sixteen inches, eh? That's about six more.than us. Nice snowfall.
>
> What's wi
Thanks, Bruce.
I hadn't even thought about flash...probably because I've really never
taken it out in the cold, but I will keep that in mind...
On Mon, Feb 11, 2013 at 8:01 PM, Bruce Walker wrote:
> Great gallery, Christine.
>
> Yes, I do the camera warmup thing, mainly by leaving it in the clo
on 2013-02-10 21:09 Christine Nielsen wrote
http://www.flickr.com/photos/23028562@N04/sets/72157632736739251/with/8464137448/
nice little photo essay
I learned long ago that it's a good idea, after being out in the cold
with your camera, to bag it up in a ziploc & then let it come to room
te
I posted your image of a runner in the snow at my running club's Valentine
function last night. People were amazed considering it was still 30°C in
Phalaborwa at 5pm. Many people here have never seen snow or experienced very
cold weather. If we ever have snow, it would have to be "Baked Alaska".
Nice shots. Sixteen inches, eh? That's about six more.than us. Nice snowfall.
What's with the jogger? Not good for the knees to be uncovered like that. ;-)
Cheers,
frank
--- Original Message ---
From: Christine Nielsen
Sent: February 10, 2013 2/10/13
To: "Pentax-Discuss Mail List"
Subject: G
Great gallery, Christine.
Yes, I do the camera warmup thing, mainly by leaving it in the closed
kit bag for an hour or so. Other non-sealed stuff I put in baggies
while they warm up; flashes, etc. Been okay so far.
On Sun, Feb 10, 2013 at 11:09 PM, Christine Nielsen wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> The past
Thanks, Ann!
Glad to hear you made it through the storm ok, and that you've been
pleasantly occupied with your friend. He picked the right weekend to
get out of town!
:)
-c
On Mon, Feb 11, 2013 at 2:55 PM, Ann Sanfedele wrote:
> Nice little gallery! beauty, and humor.
> In answer to your ques
Nice little gallery! beauty, and humor.
In answer to your question - yup - when it drops below ,um, 45 degrees f
at least I always bring a baggie, ziplock or other wise and rubberbands
to immediately enclose the camera before going inside - anywhere.
Whether or not (no pun) I even shot anythin
Thanks, Bob. I'll take extra care at pig roasts!
Yes, that's Nick. He had been running on the treadmill indoors, and
had just quit & was strutting around the kitchen shirtless, foraging
for food, as is his usual m.o. I dared him to run outside like that,
and he took off... He ran up & down the
Thanks Paul, David & David...
I am comforted to know that you haven't had any issues, especially
since I only sporadically follow that recommendation. I usually do
something like Davids described, leaving it in the camera bag for a
while to acclimate... conditions inside my house are usually lik
Christine,
I used to see the condensation problem with the PZ-1 and mechanical cameras.
After getting the mirror, back of the lens, and prism wet, I was more
careful. (bag it)
The only real problem I had was with a new PZ-1 at a pig roast.
The electronics died after shooting 30 minutes in the hot s
If its really cold, i will wrap the unit in a towel and bring it
inside, slowly opening the towel over several hours. If it like this
past weekend, -10C or so, i just bring it in and keep it by one of my
drafty windows
Dave
On Sun, Feb 10, 2013 at 11:09 PM, Christine Nielsen wrote:
> Hi all,
>
Like Paul, I've only had a problem going from a heavily AC'd hotel
room to very hot and humid outside (Aruba, any time of the year). It
doesn't really matter if the camera is sealed or not, because the
internals aren't filled with inert, dry gasses, they are filled with
ambient air that is locked
I've never done that, and haven't had a problem with corrosion. I find the
worst case for condensation is going from an air conditioned house to outdoors
on a hot humid summer day. Coming indoors in the winter results in only mild
condensation, if any, since indoor air is dry. I'm sure having a
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