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01/23/2005 09:44:02 AM · #1 |
ok...so is the cold really going to damage anything on my camera or will it just make the battery drain really fast?
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01/23/2005 09:46:29 AM · #2 |
Bigest thing to worry about is bringing the camera back into the warm... I use a one gallon ziplock bag with the little sliding thing that makes sure it's sealed. Put camera in bag before going indoors and seal it. Leave it in bag for half hour to an hour (let it become warm again) before turning it back on.
Message edited by author 2005-01-23 09:47:33.
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01/23/2005 09:48:41 AM · #3 |
SO when I get back home you mean -- leave it in the bag for a while before I download the images? That's to prevent condensation, correct?
bah why can't it just be 70 degrees out
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01/23/2005 10:01:04 AM · #4 |
Originally posted by deapee:
bah why can't it just be 70 degrees out |
yeah anyway!! |
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01/23/2005 10:21:56 AM · #5 |
Originally posted by eggv: Originally posted by deapee:
bah why can't it just be 70 degrees out |
yeah anyway!! |
It is 70 degrees out, you just live in the wrong part of the world. |
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01/23/2005 10:30:19 AM · #6 |
Originally posted by scottwilson: Originally posted by eggv: Originally posted by deapee:
bah why can't it just be 70 degrees out |
yeah anyway!! |
It is 70 degrees out, you just live in the wrong part of the world. |
yeah, its around there today. Maybe hotter. lol
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01/23/2005 11:23:13 AM · #7 |
It was not quite zero here in Yorkshire this morning, still managed a decent PaD image though.
Stacked layers (x10) of Waterfall
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01/23/2005 11:25:28 AM · #8 |
I assume you are talking centigrade when you say 0.
Great photo, I loved it. |
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01/23/2005 03:37:21 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by scottwilson:
I assume you are talking centigrade when you say 0.
Great photo, I loved it. |
I wasn't so worried about him, but I sure hope those talking about the 70 degree weather are not talking in Centigrade. Ouch, that's a might warm. :)
David
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01/23/2005 04:16:07 PM · #10 |
In the UK we tend to refer to the lower range of temeratures in centigrade, so referring to zero meant freezing point. However we then swap the the fahrenheit scale when speaking about how hot it is.
Strange people us English.
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