Dear all,
is it advisable for me to bring my DSLR to genting for shooting since i am there for a holiday cos i read that if the place is too cold it might not be ideal for the cam. Kindly assist to clear my doubt. Thanks and appreciated.![]()
Dear all,
is it advisable for me to bring my DSLR to genting for shooting since i am there for a holiday cos i read that if the place is too cold it might not be ideal for the cam. Kindly assist to clear my doubt. Thanks and appreciated.![]()
Brought my DSLRs and lenses to -15C and colder countries before... no issues at all... :thumbsup:![]()
Dear all,
is it advisable for me to bring my DSLR to genting for shooting since i am there for a holiday cos i read that if the place is too cold it might not be ideal for the cam. Kindly assist to clear my doubt. Thanks and appreciated.![]()
its Genting lah... even point and shoot survive there... temp is only about 20 degrees...
check the camera manual...there should be a set of operating guidelines of the camera heat/cold tolerance.
can also look for those freeze proof camera as well.
if worried the battery will quickly go flat, can bring more batteries.
Yes you can!
If you have doubt about the condensation that lead to fungus; then just let your gear stays in the bag and put it in room temp for 1 or 2 days to let it 'adapt/adjust' to the temp in SG prior using it again...
Yes, it is better to be cautious than too late....Cheers mate and happy holiday!
i scare your DSLR will end up on other abeng hands.. coz you pawn it. lol
Dear all,
is it advisable for me to bring my DSLR to genting for shooting since i am there for a holiday cos i read that if the place is too cold it might not be ideal for the cam. Kindly assist to clear my doubt. Thanks and appreciated.![]()
If the inside of your house (or wherever you keep the camera) is both warm and humid, you could have a problem of internal condensation when you go outside and the camera starts to cool off. This never happened to me in a year in Barrow, Alaska and another cumulative year or so in Antarctica, but it was reported in some of those other threads. I'd guess you can minimize it by keeping the camera in dry conditions (low humidity) before taking it outside.
If you take a cold camera into a warm, humid house, you WILL have a problem of condensation (this time, on the outside primarily). That problem can be avoided by sealing the camera inside a ziploc-type plastic bag before bringing it indoors, and letting it warm to room temperature before taking it out of the bag.
Yes you can!
If you have doubt about the condensation that lead to fungus; then just let your gear stays in the bag and put it in room temp for 1 or 2 days to let it 'adapt/adjust' to the temp in SG prior using it again...
Yes, it is better to be cautious than too late....Cheers mate and happy holiday!