Hi David. Although I am a Nikon user I still very much look forward to your videos. David how do you cope with sports photography in cold weather, what precautions do you take when taking your gear Back inside. I am a beginner at lower level football photography and as we are fast approaching the colder damper months it would be helpful to know what the Pro’s do. Would this be an idea for a future video.
I have a few videos I think about gear protection for rain, but most importantly always make sure your gear doesn't have any water when storing it. One of the things I always have in my bags are kitchen towels to wipe off any water of gear, either from rain or condensation. I always have a few packs of silica gels in my bags too, and if it's the case I was at a match where there was a heavy downpour I'll get all my gear out (at home) and turn on a dehumidifier for a while. As for the cold, gear can handle it just fine (batteries might last less though). The worst is the hands, so making sure you have a good pair of gloves can help.
@@MLeeMedia Thanks for the reply. You see all these videos about putting your camera in zip-lock bags etc before taking them indoors to prevent condensation forming on the lens and camera body.
Great demo
Cool product!
Handy tip David
I have one and it's a godsend especially in Irish weather
I've never been able to fold mine the first try 🤣
💪welcome to the club
Hi David. Although I am a Nikon user I still very much look forward to your videos. David how do you cope with sports photography in cold weather, what precautions do you take when taking your gear Back inside. I am a beginner at lower level football photography and as we are fast approaching the colder damper months it would be helpful to know what the Pro’s do. Would this be an idea for a future video.
I have a few videos I think about gear protection for rain, but most importantly always make sure your gear doesn't have any water when storing it. One of the things I always have in my bags are kitchen towels to wipe off any water of gear, either from rain or condensation. I always have a few packs of silica gels in my bags too, and if it's the case I was at a match where there was a heavy downpour I'll get all my gear out (at home) and turn on a dehumidifier for a while.
As for the cold, gear can handle it just fine (batteries might last less though). The worst is the hands, so making sure you have a good pair of gloves can help.
@@MLeeMedia Thanks for the reply. You see all these videos about putting your camera in zip-lock bags etc before taking them indoors to prevent condensation forming on the lens and camera body.