>focal plain
LOL! Jees I'm sloshed.
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In have heard of this (literally). I used to have a Series One Vivitar
70-210 that sounded like a Bakerloo Tube train...
>I have heard that one of the problems that zoom lenses can
>induce is to blow dust around in the camera body as the lens
>changes focal length.
>I don't know if there is any t
I don't believe that there is particularly a difference. I think that if
the DSLR is weather-proofed the same as the film camera (with
electronics) then a similar result WRT invasion by water/etc will cause,
er, similar results. What I mean is that a well weather-proofed DSLR
should not (IMO) b
Of course. There are protocols for cleaning the CCD. Some DSLRs
incorporate a barrier oin front of the CCD, in my case, CMOS. This aids
cleaning by enabling removal of dust from a surface other than a CCD (or
CMOS), and also providing a resting place for said dust that is not on
the focal plain
I'm definitely waiting until buying and processing film because too
expensive or a hassle. (For more than just reason)
Brad Dobo
- Original Message -
From: "Tim S Kemp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, October 28, 2002 10:11 AM
Subject:
On Monday, Oct 28, 2002, at 12:30 America/New_York, Steve Desjardins
wrote:
I know the sensor itself is senstive, but it's behind a few things.
When a fim camera gets splashed, does a lot of water get on the film?
I have to profess my ignorance here. I do know that the first time I
picked up
"Tim S Kemp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Re[2]: DSLR, and other things...
Date: Mon, 28 Oct 2002 15:11:07 -
> Actually the sensor is far from being exposed: the shutter curtain rests
> in front of the sens
Actually the sensor is far from being exposed: the shutter curtain rests
in front of the sensor, just as it does on a film SLR, and the mirror
rests in the down position.
However, I know a UK pap(arazzo) who shoots with 1D's and he avoids
changing lenses in windy conditions outside of his car.
I have always read that the F100 did have considerable weather sealing.
So I guess they did use the N80.
I know that a huge problem with interchangeable lens digital cameras is
the sensor being exposed when the lens comes off. (Sigma actually stuck
a piece of glass in front of their sensor). I
> I kept well away from any further water spray for the rest of the visit.
> I am now considering my options for shooting with a digi near water in
> the future. I think a flexible spray-proof housing is a very good idea.
> If I were a sports photog (which I am not) shooting salt-water sailing or
>
>Yeah, I've discussed those flexible housings with him. I suspect that
>not only is he upset with Nikon's treatment of him, but the fact that
>his $2000.00 camera can be damaged so easily. He feels that his N80
>wouldn't have had near the problem.
>
>Again, I bring this up as both information con
Yeah, I've discussed those flexible housings with him. I suspect that
not only is he upset with Nikon's treatment of him, but the fact that
his $2000.00 camera can be damaged so easily. He feels that his N80
wouldn't have had near the problem.
Again, I bring this up as both information concernin
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