I am wondering ,after taking my 60D and my 100 400 L lens down to the beach , is there a safe way to get the salt residue off the body and lens ? No matter if they get wet or not there is so much salt in the air , does anyone have a habit for cleaning after the beach they would like to share ?
Garden hose or power washer. ;)
I'd imagine you could wipe it down with a damp cloth - does the owner's manual have any suggestions?
Yeah, take to a professional and have him do it. Professionals know what the are doing. You don't. Remember the first rule:
Do no harm!
ole sarg wrote:
Yeah, take to a professional and have him do it. Professionals know what the are doing. You don't. Remember the first rule:
Do no harm!
I dont think taking it to a professional every time I go to the beach is a realistic idea but thanks for responding .
snowbear wrote:
Garden hose or power washer. ;)
I'd imagine you could wipe it down with a damp cloth - does the owner's manual have any suggestions?
thanks that is what I thought , but wanted feedback from those who know more then me .
I would use lens wipes. If that doesn't work maybe a dishasher.
I would suggest you get a cheap beach camera. I would suggest you get the dslr cleaned by a professional. the salt can kill the electronics.
OK - how about some common sense here - when at the beach keep your camera covered as much as possible - wipe it down with a very soft cloth and use a fine brush - no fluids of any kind.
A few very large Zip lock bags, the ones a little larger than the size of your camera works fine - a fresh one every time you use it as fresh one have no moisture, sand or dust.
Enjoy the beach & your camera as my 5 yrs living on the beach I never damaged any of my cameras again common sense and caution will work fine.
Path up to the house
Harvey wrote:
OK - how about some common sense here - when at the beach keep your camera covered as much as possible - wipe it down with a very soft cloth and use a fine brush - no fluids of any kind.
A few very large Zip lock bags, the ones a little larger than the size of your camera works fine - a fresh one every time you use it as fresh one have no moisture, sand or dust.
Enjoy the beach & your camera as my 5 yrs living on the beach I never damaged any of my cameras again common sense and caution will work fine.
OK - how about some common sense here - when at th... (
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That seems like a good idea thanks , do you cut out an area for the lens to stick through ? whats your thought .
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