Humidity damage
- Thread starter SkyWizard
- Start date
Mossiback
Well-Known Member
When it forms drops.
Sorry about that, couldn't help myself. High humidity causes the most problems with condensation on (or in) the camera lens if not acclimated.
Sorry about that, couldn't help myself. High humidity causes the most problems with condensation on (or in) the camera lens if not acclimated.
Magilla Gorilla
Well-Known Member
Per the DJI manual when it turns to visible moisture; snow, rain and fog:
Flight Environment Requirements
1. Do not use the aircraft in severe weather conditions. These include wind speeds exceeding 10 m/s, snow, rain and fog.
But there are many posts on here about people having issues in high humidity. A humidity range stated by DJI in the Appendix section of the User Manual, right below the operating temperature range, would be a helpful addition.
Im curious I was in southeast Asia for example and it's 102 with 100% humidity, if there would be a similar amount of moisture in the air if it was 40 with visible fog.
fleurdelisxliv
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Cant avoid it in louisiana so i just fly as much as i can no matter what [emoji1303]
It doesn't need to form drops in order to affect it, moisture in the air is Way beyond enough and to a moving object moisture in the air can equate to several gallons anywhere between seconds to minutes.
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