I was reading auctions from a seller, and a number of his lenses are described to have 'light haze' inside. What could have cause it? Is it moisture?
http://www.ebay.com …3a1251:g:oAgAAOSwEgVWTBDc![]()
kenwood33 Goldmember 2,616 posts Likes: 26 Joined Jul 2005 More info | Dec 24, 2015 08:11 | #1 I was reading auctions from a seller, and a number of his lenses are described to have 'light haze' inside. What could have cause it? Is it moisture?
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JohnfromPA Cream of the Crop 11,258 posts Likes: 1527 Joined May 2003 Location: Southeast Pennsylvania More info Post edited over 7 years ago by John from PA. | Dec 24, 2015 08:28 | #2 One common possibility is storing the lenses in something like a Ziploc bag. They give off a gas as they age and it is known to deposit on glass surfaces. Being a gas it also travel well into the lens. Could be a smoking household as well.
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PhotosGuy Cream of the Crop, R.I.P. More info | Dec 24, 2015 08:29 | #3 It could be moisture, or a fungus. I wouldn't buy it. FrankC - 20D, RAW, Manual everything...
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digitalparadise Awaiting the title ferry... More info | Dec 24, 2015 10:47 | #4 And moisture can turn into fungus and it will do what fungus does - grows. Image Editing OK
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Dec 24, 2015 10:47 | #5 fyi, that is a nikon lens, were you planning to adapt to canon? This is the canon lenses section after all. Sony A7siii/A7iv/ZV-1 - FE 24/1.4 - SY 24/2.8 - FE 35/2.8 - FE 50/1.8 - FE 85/1.8 - F 600/5.6 - CZ 100-300 - Tamron 17-28/2.8 - 28-75/2.8 - 28-200 RXD
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Archibald You must be quackers! More info | Dec 24, 2015 10:57 | #6 John from PA wrote in post #17830919 One common possibility is storing the lenses in something like a Ziploc bag. They give off a gas as they age and it is known to deposit on glass surfaces. Being a gas it also travel well into the lens. Could be a smoking household as well. I personally would pass on these lenses and seek others elsewhere. Do a search on KEH or even check Adorama for used lenses. They are returnable and condition graded. The "gas" would be plasticizers, which are used in almost all plastic and rubber. Plasticizers are actually thick liquids, but they vaporize slowly depositing everywhere. They contribute to the "new car smell" and are a big reason you need to clean the insides of car glass from time to time. Canon R5 and R7, assorted Canon lenses, Sony RX100, Pentax Spotmatic F
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