Thank you. Not as cold as it is when Lake Huron (the water in the foreground) is frozen. And certainly not as cold as some of the frozen lakes and marshes in Saskatchewan, Canada I photographed in the 1990s. -40° is the same in °F and °C.
No, it affected the photographer more than that camera. I shot film at -40°C in Saskatchewan, digital at -20°C in Ontario and then managed to get a touch of frostbite cleaning the snow and ice off the car last winter at only -12°C.
Beautiful but also, I suspect, cold!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you. Not as cold as it is when Lake Huron (the water in the foreground) is frozen. And certainly not as cold as some of the frozen lakes and marshes in Saskatchewan, Canada I photographed in the 1990s. -40° is the same in °F and °C.
LikeLike
Oh my!! I can’t even imagine what that cold feels like. Did it ever affect the camera?
LikeLiked by 1 person
No, it affected the photographer more than that camera. I shot film at -40°C in Saskatchewan, digital at -20°C in Ontario and then managed to get a touch of frostbite cleaning the snow and ice off the car last winter at only -12°C.
LikeLike
Yikes about the frostbite. Hope it didn’t result in any long term damage.
LikeLiked by 1 person
No, it was only mild first degree. The dead skin peeled off after a few weeks.
LikeLiked by 1 person