The specific type of storage that you’ll prefer will likely depend on your specific needs and how you will be using the equipment. Whenever you are traveling or transporting your camera and lenses you should be using a quality bag or case. Also, extreme temperatures can be hard on equipment, so it is best to avoid storage places like attics and basements where the temperature can reach extremes in summer and winter. Avoid storing your camera and lenses, even if they are protected by caps and other storage gear, in any room that typically has high humidity. Too much moisture in the air can damage the lenses or lead to the growth of mildew or fungus over time. Find a Storage Location with Low Humidity and Moderate Temperatures In addition to the caps, they should also be stored carefully in a place that will protect them from the elements. You won’t need the back cap when the lens is attached to your camera body, but any lens that is not attached should be covered by both the front and back caps to keep dust and particles out. Store Them Carefully When You’re Not Using ThemĮach lenses will come with two caps, one for the front and one for the back. Here are 10 tips related to the storing, handling, and cleaning of your lenses. Taking good care of your lenses will help you to keep them functioning well and prevent damage. Quality lenses can cost a considerable sum of money, and even the cost of inexpensive lenses add up when you have several in your camera bag.
LENSCARE PHOTOSHOP PROFESSIONAL
DSLR lenses are a serious investment for both professional and amateur photographers.
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