PCR Primer Design for novices::
Rate this Lens. Sorry, you must be logged in before you can rate this lens. amounts of DNA from humans or other living creatures can be amplified to be able
http://www.squidoo.com/primer-designHOME |
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.
Its obviously a dust mite or something, about .2 mm accross under magnification.
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:
Now how would one photograph that? :wink: CRS Report: 98-738 - Climate Change: Three Policy Perspectives - NLE::
as well as for the other living creatures that share the planet; and that the The technological lens reflects a traditional American can-do faith in
http://www.ncseonline.org/NLE/CRSreports/Climate/clim-1a.cfmHOME |
by Curt Deckert, PhD::
optical designs are evident in the eyes of each family of living creatures. In some more complex eyes having a lens and cornea, there may be little apparent
http://www.krishnascience.com/files/Eye.pdfHOME |
thats really funny...the only thing i could think of is to get it professionally cleaned
Oh sure...ask the impossible!
This guy lives in England remember? :lol: :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: Americans Dirty Contact Lens Habits::
there are all kinds of nasty bugs, such as microbes, living in swimming pools. One of these creatures, called Acan or enter a hot tub with your lenses in.
http://www.kpcom.com/newsletters/documents/Contact Lenses.pdfHOME |
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.
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.
Oh sure...ask the impossible!
This guy lives in England remember? :lol: :wink:
 Where's The Advantage In Windows Genuine Advantage?
 Stocks Bounce After S&P Joins Bear Market |
