sf
Veteran
Solution to that problem : take them all out and render them imperfect.
I did that with my RF645 . . .While in England, I managed to actually drop it into a puddle muddy water with sand in it while changing film. Now, I have ALOT less fear of taking it outside. I spent at least an hour going over it with a toothpick and a little wad of kleenex and a lens cloth. It was THE most painful thing ever at the time, but now I am glad that it happened, because the camera didn't fall far, so nothing broke, but I am more willing to take it out and actually use it.
Very well sealed though, the body is. Nothing managed to get inside at all, not even in the film compartment. Speaks well for the RF645's body design.
I did that with my RF645 . . .While in England, I managed to actually drop it into a puddle muddy water with sand in it while changing film. Now, I have ALOT less fear of taking it outside. I spent at least an hour going over it with a toothpick and a little wad of kleenex and a lens cloth. It was THE most painful thing ever at the time, but now I am glad that it happened, because the camera didn't fall far, so nothing broke, but I am more willing to take it out and actually use it.
Very well sealed though, the body is. Nothing managed to get inside at all, not even in the film compartment. Speaks well for the RF645's body design.