Why Dual Camera Bodies Make Sense for Rainforest Shoots. During a multi-day shoot in Costa Rica, I realized that changing lenses in wet, humid conditions was risky. Moisture and dust could easily get inside the camera, potentially ruining the shot and the equipment.
What Actually Works (and Doesn’t) to Stop Fungus Growth in Lenses. During an assignment in Costa Rica, I noticed tiny spots forming inside my lens. At first, I tried …
Dealing with Lens Moisture in Remote Areas. While photographing deep in Costa Rica’s rainforest, three hours from the nearest town, I experienced…
Rain Protection for Cameras. Early in my career, I attempted to photograph a tropical storm in Costa Rica without sufficient protection. My camera got wet, and I quickly…
Protecting Photography Gear from Humidity and Temperature Changes. One day, while photographing in Costa Rica, I noticed moisture forming inside my camera bag as…
Shooting in Rainy Tropical Conditions. While photographing in Costa Rica, I quickly learned that rain is frequent and unpredictable. On one assignment, I struggled to…
Managing Condensation Between Air-Conditioned Spaces and Rainforest. During a photography workshop in Costa Rica, I repeatedly faced foggy lenses…
Understanding Condensation Damage. On one assignment in Costa Rica, I moved quickly from an air-conditioned hotel into the hot, humid rainforest. Within minutes, my lenses….
Using a Dry Cabinet to Protect Photography Gear. During a multi-day shoot in Costa Rica, I realized that the intense humidity was starting to affect my lenses. Moisture collected….