AC016
Senior Member
So, i was reading about one members recent trip to Africa and how his D800 got soaked with rain water. As he stated, it still does work. Then i read this: "And on that note, remember a few months ago a poster who swore that you could dunk a Nikon camera completely in water and then place that water/camera in a freezer and once frozen let the ice cube melt and the camera would be just fine? Who was that guy?"
Read more: http://nikonites.com/d600/13607-buying-new-d600.html#ixzz2UDJIKNnd
Well, that would have been me. Even though I had given you video proof that it was possible, i am guessing you did not bother to watch the video. I would never say anything seemingly far-fetched without giving proof, which i did. Therefore, seeing as you still doubt it, here is more proof that you can do what i said:
Go to 6:07 of the video
[video=youtube;TBB-CvqjdCE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=TBB-CvqjdCE[/video]
Go to 5:36 of this video
[video=youtube;RCT-YMgjm9k]http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=RCT-YMgjm9k[/video]
Personally, i had my Canon 35mm P&S get soaked in a flood in Manila. Guess what?? It still worked after i dried it out. No need to treat your camera like a baby egg project in high school.
Read more: http://nikonites.com/d600/13607-buying-new-d600.html#ixzz2UDJIKNnd
Well, that would have been me. Even though I had given you video proof that it was possible, i am guessing you did not bother to watch the video. I would never say anything seemingly far-fetched without giving proof, which i did. Therefore, seeing as you still doubt it, here is more proof that you can do what i said:
Go to 6:07 of the video
[video=youtube;TBB-CvqjdCE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=TBB-CvqjdCE[/video]
Go to 5:36 of this video
[video=youtube;RCT-YMgjm9k]http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=RCT-YMgjm9k[/video]
Personally, i had my Canon 35mm P&S get soaked in a flood in Manila. Guess what?? It still worked after i dried it out. No need to treat your camera like a baby egg project in high school.