I had the same problem in the same place on an older SLR. I cleaned the existing glue completely off both the camera case and grip, applied contact cement to both sides and let it become tacky. Then I stretched green tape around the body to securely hold the grip tightly against the case and left it overnight. It has held like new every since.

Don't know if this helps, but I had this same question a few weeks ago. I charged up a battery on a Canon charger, unplugged the charger from the wall and left the battery in the charger for 24 hours. I then plugged it back in and it took about 20 seconds for the charger light to turn from yellow to green. So no really significant amount of energy was drained if any. However, this same test would have to be done over a much longer period to give a definitive answer.

I like the way the funnel shape of the colors direct your eye down and out into the picture. Very engaging.

I like the third! The added color to the rocks balances the similar colors in the mountain and sky. Your eye doesn't need to hunt/wander to appreciate the entire landscape.

Lighting makes this very three-dimensional. Nice.

Wow, stunning!

The white background really makes this image standout. What were the conditions? Clouds or overcast? Well done.

TKS Cibafan. We get these incredible sunsets frequently over Lake MI.

The physics and meteorology of the evening sky are fascinating. The ingredients that come together are clean air, the sun's rays longer path through the atmosphere, selective scattering of these rays into a spectrum of colors by air molecules, and the reflection of these rays off layers of clouds. This picture captures the color gradation of the sun's rays reflecting off multiple cloud layers.

Anyone else have examples of this?

Historic building seen in Santa Fe, NM, while walking around and visiting the art galleries on Canyon Road. Just stumbled on it and the lighting was remarkable.

My first post. Not a contest winner, but fun if you are a football fan.