FlaFly 0 Report post Posted January 25, 2016 I guess that's right. I haven't had much experience with low temperatures as you might guess. Up in NC, I have to leave my camera outside for a while before opening the lens cap, or it gets covered with dew. At least in early spring and late fall. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kentuckytroutbum 0 Report post Posted January 26, 2016 Fla Fly- Trick is to put your camera in a Ziploc bag sealed up and leave it outside for an hour to let the camera acclimate. Bill Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mikechell 0 Report post Posted January 26, 2016 If I am not mistaken, a little fogging up when you go outside is irritating. When you bring a cold item into a warm, humid environment, THAT'S when you get the serious condensation that wets down and destroys equipment. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FlaFly 0 Report post Posted January 26, 2016 Boy you got that right. We see that in Florida all summer long. I've always been concerned that the condensation isn't limited to the outside of the lens, but may be getting inside and mucking up the works. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
