Note: Thread split from Summer 2008, Gallery
What'd you do to prevent the camera from getting soaked? Did you use a water proof case? Or did you simply put it in a ziploc bag?
Water Warfare Picture Taking
Re: Summer, 2008 Gallery
At other times, a Ziploc bag or careful plastic wrapping can make for a decent waterproof casing. However, in this particular case, no water proof case was just. I simply used my martial art-like skills to avoid streams coming my way (yeah, right )! More seriously, I just took care to turn quickly when streams seems to be coming towards my camera. That said, my camera did get some water on it, but I quickly dried it off. As only small caliber water blasters were in use, I didn't have too much fear about having a drenching stream hitting the electronics. If larger water blasters were in use, I would have taken more caution.C-A_99 wrote:What'd you do to prevent the camera from getting soaked? Did you use a water proof case? Or did you simply put it in a ziploc bag?
:: Leave NO one dry! :: iSoaker.com .:
Re: Summer, 2008 Gallery
On the subject of water-resistant cases, I've actually considered making a small case with clear plastic to make taking photos and videos of water wars easier and safer for cameras. Of course, I'd use some sort of optical glass for the part where the lens would go to reduce image distortions. Aside from that this would be a fairly straightforward project. Someone with some free time might want to give this project a try.
Re: Water Warfare Picture Taking
Yup, those interested could definitely try making a case. I've also seen a number of specific waterproof cases for a variety of digital cameras these days, but those often aren't too cheap. ...change that statement, Amazon.comseems to see a number of waterproof camera cases for under $30 USD. There are cases above $100, but those are more for diving and would be overkill for a waterfight.
:: Leave NO one dry! :: iSoaker.com .:
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 44 guests