AntWorks™ Illuminated Green Combo Kit - InnovaToys:: and an illuminator all in one kit! Get up close and personal with the enclosed jewelers lens Ants are one of the oldest living creatures on earth. http://www.innovatoys.com/p/NOV/ANTW2GHOME | Hi, I have a Nikon 300mmED F4 lens, which appears to be sealed all round, but there is a little white creature inside which spends its time walking accross the front element !!
Has anyone else had a similar event, or does any reader know how to remove the front glass to clean it. What is the Nature of Spirit?:: seen, actively in a brain, even under any microscopic lens, but all thoughts So when God created all living creatures, he reproduced his mind capacities in http://www.apostolic.net/biblicalstudies/natureofspirit.htmHOME |
Its obviously a dust mite or something, about .2 mm accross under magnification.
Your problem may be a similar critter. Make sure the lens is kept warm and dry and see if it's still there in a few days. Minn. city sets reward for legendary creature:: Some in eastern Minnesota say theres a large, serpentlike creature living in Through The Lens. Fetching Marley Film about lovable pooch is quite a tearjerker. http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/n/a/2008/06/03/national/a171444D69.DTLHOME |
Oh sure...ask the impossible!
This guy lives in England remember? :lol: :wink:
Oh sure...ask the impossible!
This guy lives in England remember? :lol: :wink: Healthy Dog Food Diet:: of cells, and like all living creatures, these cells need nutrients to function properly. useful lens - I have added it as a featured lens in the http://www.squidoo.com/healthydogfooddietHOME |
Oh yes - I forgot. That explains why I have webbed feet. I had been wondering.
But by the same logic - I see you live in Florida, Sid, so that would make you retired Mafia :mrgreen:
There are a number of mites that hatch in cameras in damp conditions. The eggs are microscopic and airborne. You occasionaly get them in cameras*. They live on flakes of gelatine and similar things. Putting the camera in to a dry environment gets rid of them.
Your problem may be a similar critter. Make sure the lens is kept warm and dry and see if it's still there in a few days.
In any event the beast is unlikely to interfere with the camera or your pictures. You could spend a lot of money to get the lens stripped and cleaned but i think it will go away on it's own.
Alternatively you could give it a name and treat it like a pet.
*A lot of them live in mattresses and eat flakes of skin. Gross but true.
Now how would one photograph that? :wink:
Oh yes - I forgot. That explains why I have webbed feet. I had been wondering.
But by the same logic - I see you live in Florida, Sid, so that would make you retired Mafia :mrgreen:
Waddya mean retired? :wink:
thats really funny...the only thing i could think of is to get it professionally cleaned
Nobody understands...any help please?
50 points for someone willing to do this!!!!!!!!!!?
|