Sealing won't help much. It's the water in the air INSIDE the camera, that will condence (especially on metal parts - in the mirror box, card compartment, battery ompartment) - places where hot, humid air can enter when ever the camera is out in the open. It will later condence when the temperature drops. That's how nature works. It's a problem for all cameras/electronics. I guess if you are talking about a summer holiday i Greece - it's not big a problem. But if you are travelling in an less convenient environment it may very well be. All the good lanscape shots are usually made very early in the morning or at sundown/dusk - in my experience.
Jens Bladt mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://hjem.get2net.dk/bladt -----Oprindelig meddelelse----- Fra: Frantisek [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sendt: 25. januar 2005 17:31 Til: Jens Bladt Emne: Re: Travelling *istD/DS (was:Digital anguish) JB> But if it has to put up with changes from -10 to +50 degrees many times JB> during a day, it's a totally different story. JB> People who are wearing glasses know what I'm talking about! Of course for that, you usually keep the camera in the bag, until it tempers. One or two hours is usually enough. Of course fully sealed camera like the pro versions would be better for this, and it was one thing I liked on the LX. Or use a Leica ;-) Good light! fra
