Dunk your camera in a bucket of water...

[chut]

...and it may still work, with no damage whatsoever.

Check out this mindblowing new technology that promises to enable you to dunk electronic devices in a bucket of water without damaging it:

http://gizmodo.com/5027545/waterproof-gadget-coating-is-invisible-mystifying-mind-boggling-witchcraft

It's shown to work for mobile phones, but I'd imagine it may be possible to use it on cameras, especially fixed lens models.

 

[FallisPhoto]

...and it may still work, with no damage whatsoever.

Check out this mindblowing new technology that promises to enable you to dunk electronic devices in a bucket of water without damaging it:

http://gizmodo.com/5027545/waterpro...invisible-mystifying-mind-boggling-witchcraft

It's shown to work for mobile phones, but I'd imagine it may be possible to use it on cameras, especially fixed lens models.

1. If it is nonconductive, how do you get the batteries to work in it? How do the buttons and switches work?
2. I'm betting this is some kind of liquid similar in effect to shrinkwrap. If so, it won't work with moving parts.

 

[Joao]

Until now we had coated / multicoated and non-coated lenses. Will we have "Shellback-coated" lenses also ???
Certainly not my lenses !
Joao