Heavy-rainfall areas and rainy seasons increase the risk of moisture inside trail cameras. So you might need to know how to stop condensation in a trail camera.
Despite high-quality seals, it’s very hard to stop humidity entering in some situations. When the current from the batteries contacts water, you have the recipe for short-circuits.
All kinds of components can start rusting or being damaged. To save you money and malfunctioning cameras, do the following to stop condensation in trail camera:-
Answer: Tape a Desiccant Packet Inside the Housing Door
You know these little packets from inside dried food packages or medicine containers? Don’t chuck them away: tape them inside the door of the camera! They contain silica and can suck up about 40 percent of their weight in water.
They can reduce the humidity inside a camera by about the same amount. That’s before water droplets even begin to form. They are non-toxic and re-using them avoids waste.
If you don’t have any to hand, you can buy them. By mail order or from larger stores, or at Amazon (see below) and they don’t cost much.
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