So, whether your tastes run from ice fishing to parasailing, there's a camera that can come along. The secret to taking great pictures with these weather-resistant cameras is choosing the right films for the conditions, and taking care of both camera and film as you travel. With a range of cameras to choose from, consider the extremes you may encounter. Start with a check-up for your camera. If you haven't replaced your batteries in some time, do it now, to keep your camera going when the temperatures drop or climb.
Photojournalists use a spray can of compressed air to blow dust out of their cameras.
You can try a simple, bulb-type dust brush to clean out the film compartment of your camera between rolls of film. Next, load your camera with a roll of film, and try some test shots. If you like the results at home, you're ready to hit the road for more photos. Be kind to your camera outdoors. Between cold-weather photos, or in the rain, carry your camera inside your coat or jacket.