RFMSports wrote:
But, seriously folks, I would not, under any conditions, suggest putting your camera in a refrigerator.
But, seriously folks, I would not, under any conditions, suggest putting your camera in a refrigerator.
...or the microwave! 
JK Senior Member  394 posts Joined Oct 2004 Location: Perth, Australia More info | Oct 21, 2004 22:08 | #16 RFMSports wrote: But, seriously folks, I would not, under any conditions, suggest putting your camera in a refrigerator. ...or the microwave! "You don't take a photograph, you make it." - Ansel Adams
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CyberDyneSystems Admin (type T-2000)  More info | Oct 21, 2004 22:29 | #17 Oh.. I'd think you'd need to put it in the Microwave after it's been in the refer for a while? GEAR LIST
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Ikinaa Goldmember  1,517 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jul 2003 Location: Luxembourg More info | Oct 21, 2004 23:55 | #18 JK wrote: RFMSports wrote: But, seriously folks, I would not, under any conditions, suggest putting your camera in a refrigerator. ...or the microwave! Hmmm it wouldn't heat up much IMO, because microwaves mostly excite water molecules and I hope you don't have too much of them in your cam
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timmyquest Goldmember 4,172 posts Joined Dec 2003 Location: Outside of Chicago More info | Oct 22, 2004 00:12 | #19  Permanent banIkinaa wrote: JK wrote: RFMSports wrote: But, seriously folks, I would not, under any conditions, suggest putting your camera in a refrigerator. ...or the microwave! Hmmm it wouldn't heat up much IMO, because microwaves mostly excite water molecules and I hope you don't have too much of them in your cam Indeed. Most people dont realize that though. Capturing life a fraction of a second at a time
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Ikinaa Goldmember 1,517 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jul 2003 Location: Luxembourg More info | Oct 22, 2004 00:16 | #20 timmyquest wrote: Ikinaa wrote: JK wrote: RFMSports wrote: But, seriously folks, I would not, under any conditions, suggest putting your camera in a refrigerator. ...or the microwave! Hmmm it wouldn't heat up much IMO, because microwaves mostly excite water molecules and I hope you don't have too much of them in your cam Indeed. Most people dont realize that though. But on the other hand this would work : put your cam in the the refrigerator for some hours, take it out, a lot of water will condensate in and out of the cam, then put it in the microwave. Now it will heat up
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JK Senior Member 394 posts Joined Oct 2004 Location: Perth, Australia More info | Oct 22, 2004 21:31 | #21 Ikinaa wrote: JK wrote: RFMSports wrote: But, seriously folks, I would not, under any conditions, suggest putting your camera in a refrigerator. ...or the microwave! Hmmm it wouldn't heat up much IMO, because microwaves mostly excite water molecules and I hope you don't have too much of them in your cam Ummm, you've obviously never put anything metallic in a microwave, have you ? "You don't take a photograph, you make it." - Ansel Adams
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Ikinaa Goldmember 1,517 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jul 2003 Location: Luxembourg More info | Oct 25, 2004 00:38 | #22 JK wrote: Ikinaa wrote: JK wrote: RFMSports wrote: But, seriously folks, I would not, under any conditions, suggest putting your camera in a refrigerator. ...or the microwave! Hmmm it wouldn't heat up much IMO, because microwaves mostly excite water molecules and I hope you don't have too much of them in your cam Ummm, you've obviously never put anything metallic in a microwave, have you ? The little sticker inside says don't do it... Anyway... the walls of the microwave oven are metallic to reflect the microwaves again to the target. And they aren't warm when I've finished heating the meal, only a bit, but I guess that's from the heat emitted from the meal...
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BearSummer Senior Member  925 posts Likes: 12 Joined Jul 2003 Location: South East UK More info | Oct 25, 2004 01:41 | #23 Hi IndyJeff, IndyJeff wrote: Ok so I know it is not a technical question but just thought maybe we could get an answer to that age old question of why the white lens bodies. The reason that the Larger L's are white and the smaller ones are black is because the larger ones usually contain at least one fluorite lens. Fluorite lenses do not maintain their optical performance over a wide temperature range and therfore need to avoid getting to hot. Therfore the lens cases were made white so as to reflect more light. The smaller L lenses use Aspherical and UD glass which maintains its performance over a wider temperature range and therfore can be black. Nikon don't use fluorite in their lenses so their lenses dont need to be grey/white. After a while white lenses were seen as the "expensive" ones and other manufacturers started to make them white for the look of it. Moderation is for people that can't handle excess.
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JK Senior Member 394 posts Joined Oct 2004 Location: Perth, Australia More info | Oct 26, 2004 22:32 | #24 Ikinaa wrote: The little sticker inside says don't do it... Anyway... the walls of the microwave oven are metallic to reflect the microwaves again to the target. And they aren't warm when I've finished heating the meal, only a bit, but I guess that's from the heat emitted from the meal... Hehe... the little sticker is there for a reason! "You don't take a photograph, you make it." - Ansel Adams
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BallenPhoto Cream of the Crop  More info | Oct 26, 2004 23:35 | #25 CoolWalker wrote: Hello ya'll...I'm at work right now so I don 't have much time, but I wanted to say "hey" to everyone. I work at Canon in digital cameras, so if you have problems jot them down and in my spare time I'll try to answer them...otherwise I am one of the techs available at our toll free number. I've got your number then. Seriously though, WELCOME to the forum. It'll be GREAT to have someone around with inside info. The Captain and crew finally got their stuff together, now if we can only remember where we left it.
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