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But metal detectors 'could' cause lost data on CF cards. I've never heard of this happening, but they are more likely to corrupt data than X-ray machines. I've run digital cameras through airport security X-rays many times - never lost a picture or caused damage,

But metal detectors 'could' cause lost data on CF cards. I've

never heard of this happening, but they are more likely to corrupt

data than X-ray machines. I've run digital cameras through airport

security X-rays many times - never lost a picture or caused damage,

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You never heard of it happening yet you assert that metal detectors can cause lot data. No they won't. People want so much for something to worry about, flash cards or digital cameras being affected by metal detectors or x-rays. Oh, how people want to create new urban legends.........

Thanks for your opinion, but what are you complaining about. I never asserted that metal detectors WOULD cause data loss - I put emphasis around 'could' for a reason. I also stated clearly that I had never heard of a case of that happening. The physics involved are there - metal detectors use magnetic fields, moving conductors through magnetic fields will induce a current. That induced current is probably way, way below the threshold needed to cause data loss, but the fact remains, it is not impossible. Thus the word 'could' (emphasis still there). Also, that explains why I stated I'd never heard of it actually happening (I know I'm repeating myself to be clear). I also reassured the OP that I had travelled many times with my digital cameras without any loss.

You never heard of it happening yet you assert that metal detectors

can cause lot data. No they won't. People want so much for

something to worry about, flash cards or digital cameras being

affected by metal detectors or x-rays. Oh, how people want to

create new urban legends.........

Do watch your equipment at airport security. Last trip I had a camera bag and carry on. In additon they had me put my coat and shoes in a seperate tray plus my laptop in a seperate tray. With four items going through in seperate trays that was a lot to keep track of. Stuff has been known to "get lost" at the security checkpoints.

No. I looked into this very seriously when the first cameras came out. Researched it throughly. The issue can come up with the CF cards, should the X-Ray system be out of spec.... or tuned up really high in high threat conditions. It's not permenant, but can cause (low probabiliy) loss of data on the card.

This was seen much more in sensitive film cameras (ISO>400 ASA) where the film got "fogged" due to foriegn country poor controls on XRay equipment. So far, no failure of a sensor has been attributed to a properly functioning Xray machine in any airport.

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Note: X rays from airport scanners don't affect digital camera images or film that has already been processed, i.e. film from which you have received prints, slides, KODAK PHOTO CD Discs, or KODAK Picture CDs.

The processing lab cannot separate X-ray fog from camera exposure, and because this type of X-ray fog often appears in patterns, it is impossible to correct this damage in the duplicating or printing process. Therefore, make every effort to keep your film away from baggage scanning devices.

In any of these cases, you should request visual inspection of your film and of any cameras containing film. Depending on the format(s) of film you have, carrying a light-tight changing bag may be advisable to help the inspection process. Remember that this is only a guaranteed option in U.S. air travel. Outside of the U.S. you are required to comply with the local standards and regulations.

I just went through security at the Nice airport, and they would not hand check my film, even after explaining multiple times that it should not go through the machine. They instead pointed at a pictogram of a digital camera and insisted that it meant that my film would be ok. I hope you get more understanding people.

I just went through an X Ray Scanner at Mexico City airport. The security personal were ambiguous about the hand check as I got closer to the X Ray machine, and they let me no other option than get my camera through the X Rays ? I have loaded a Kodak Pro Image 100 and hopefully my photos survive ?. Thanks a lot for the information and examples!

I'm a big film shooter and even run a small film camera rental company. It's not like I'm a stranger to the process of hand checks and lead film bags to protect my film from X-rays. But for all the times I did so well and was so careful, how many mistakes might it take for all my film to be ruined? You guessed it: it only takes one, folks!

Meanwhile, I often travel with my Hasselblad 203FE kit in its own hard case. This keeps all the film backs, loaded or not, in one place. While the camera and lenses themselves go through, I am adamant about having each back with ISO 400 and higher film in it hand-checked. If it's only for one or two legs of a flight, I'll let the lower-ISO film (at ISO 50-100) go through. Having an item hand-checked is your right, by the way. If you ask for it, they have to give it to you. So do it (we're about to find out why).

Amazing how easy we forget. Back in the day this was photography 101 advice. Of course back in the day we didnt have as much security issues as we have now. It was enough to ask security to check all your film by hand while your camera made the trip down the X-ray conveyor. Wedding photography was fun

Do NOT put film in your checked bags. Those x-ray machines will ruin it. Put it in your carry-on luggage and ask to have it hand searched. Or, go to a camera store and buy x-ray proof bags. This will result in a hand search of you luggage, but the film will survive.

i didnt even think about this. all of my film would've been ruined. my digi camera just broke.. dont have enough $ to buy a new one before the trip.. considering we're driving to miami and that $ will have to go in the gas tank. thanks for thinking of this. u saved my filM!

Get a digital camera then you don't have to worry about film. By the way there is no such thing as digital film:confused:. They use a media card similar to a computer disk, they hold hundreds of pitures depending on the quality/size you chose. You can take the disk to Wal-mart or other businesses and have only those pictures you want printed. There are even more abilities with slide shows, etc.:D

Ok, Just so I'm sure I'm understanding correctly, there's no problem to carry on my new digital camera and what about the little printer that come with it? Will that be ok to bring along too, or I might not even need it really tho, huh??? This is my very first nice camera ever and I'm guarding it with my life, lol !!!:p

I have a digital camera but it obviously doesn't work that well when you try to take pictures underwater so I want to get a couple of underwater cameras for snorkeling. That is why I'm concerned! Who actually uses disposable cameras anymore...lol JK!

So when you're getting you carry on xrayed do you just ask the attendent there to hand check your camera OR can you just throw the camera in in the bin with all your other stuff you have on you (keys, cell phone, wallet, etc...)

The digital equivalent of film is the memory cards. I currently have four digital cameras, an 8 megapixel Nikon, a 5 megapixel Canon, a 3.2 megapixel Kodak and a 4 megapixel under water camera. I have posted well over 300 photos on the Internet. I have one computer set up solely for photo editing. My use of the term digital film was a term of art.

Just FYI, when I asked to have my 800 speed disposable cameras hand searched at the Fort Lauderdale port in March 2006, they refused, and said that this wasn't like the airport and they didn't hand scan.

On our last trip they asked us at the airport. They said the bigger high power x-ray machines WOULD hurt any film. At which time, we took ALL of our underwater cameras and film out and put it in a carry on bag. All of them went through the smaller machines without a hitch. We have some great pictures to prove it. 17dc91bb1f