Film dino
David Chong
Condensation
Condensation
The silence is deafening around here 🙂
From my observations i don't think you'll have a longer-term problem with fungus. I'm not sure that condensation forms between lens elements- I suppose this depends on how well lenses are sealed. Condensation soon evaporates from the surfaces where it forms. When your equipment is back in a less moisture laden climate the humidity inside camera (& lenses) will equilibrate with the atmosphere.
Fungal growth is inhibited by UV, & if anything I'd sguust you not put the camera into a closed tupperware- I'd let it breathe & give it light.. & happy holdiays
David
Condensation
Hello Jin,jrong said:Hi all, I'll be ducking back to that part of the world for a couple of weeks, and am thinking of bringing my G2 and a couple of lenses. Just wondering. I go in/out a lot of a/c cars and buildings, and I've noticed in the past that my lenses and viewfinder fog up very frequently. What is the risk of the lens developing fungus at some later point from these frequent condensation episodes?
I try my best to keep the lenses stored (for the duration of my stay) in a tupperware box or bag with some silica gel, nothing sophisticated available like a dry box or a hydrometer, unfortunately...
Advice would be appreciated, I'd hate to have to deal with fungus issues esp when I regard some lenses as irreplaceable...
regards, Jin
The silence is deafening around here 🙂
From my observations i don't think you'll have a longer-term problem with fungus. I'm not sure that condensation forms between lens elements- I suppose this depends on how well lenses are sealed. Condensation soon evaporates from the surfaces where it forms. When your equipment is back in a less moisture laden climate the humidity inside camera (& lenses) will equilibrate with the atmosphere.
Fungal growth is inhibited by UV, & if anything I'd sguust you not put the camera into a closed tupperware- I'd let it breathe & give it light.. & happy holdiays
David