Janique Goff Madison

For many photographers, staying at home means less opportunities to cover events, capture the beauty of nature, document people's reactions, and more. But while waiting for the chance to freely go out and enjoy the outdoors, photographers might need to keep their cameras for the time being. Janique Goff Madison shares some storage tips to keep these precious items safe. Image source: Pixabay.com Image source: Pixabay.com Remove the batteries and memory card Sometimes photographers accidentally turn on their cameras when it's not in use which can drain the battery. To preserve battery life and prevent potential hazards, one should always remember to power off the camera and remove the batteries. The memory card should also be removed especially if the camera won't be used for more than a month. Keep the lens cap Janique Goff Madison explains that the lens is a fragile part of the camera. Whether the camera is using a built-in lens or a det...

Film photography is coming back in style. These days more people are becoming reacquainted with the old way of capturing images. But along with this renewed love for prints, photographers and photo collectors also need to learn simple tricks to preserve the quality of their prints. Check out these tips. Janique Goff Madison . Image source: Pexels.com   Keep the pictures in a PVC-free box To make these print photos last long, it might be good to store them in a PVC-free box. These containers have less harmful chemicals that can damage the quality of the photos. Some even suggest putting acid-free paper in between the images when storing to avoid dust and moisture from ruining the prints. Janique Goff Madison . Protect each photo with a plastic sleeve or a clear sandwich bag For those who want to store their photos one by one, using a PVC-free sleeve or a sandwich bag can do the trick. Instead of using peel-and-stick albums, it might be better to place ea...