【teen forced sex videos】

Will people ever learn?teen forced sex videos

A camera rental company found its cameras and lenses severely damaged after people took them to shoot the solar eclipse last month.

This, despite warning users not to point their cameras directly at the sun.

SEE ALSO: The most epic images from the 2017 total solar eclipse

Online rental shop LensRentalstold renters that solar filters had to be attached to lenses to protect them and camera sensors during the eclipse.

Naturally, some people didn't listen.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Here are the results, from burnt shutter systems:

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

To damaged sensors:

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

This Nikon D500 saw its mirror melt:

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

And this Canon EF 600mm f/4L IS II USM lens (which costs a casual $11,499) had its aperture blades destroyed:

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

"The most common problem we encountered was sensors being destroyed by the heat. We wanted everyone to buy a solar filter for your lens and also sent out mass emails and fliers," said Zach Sutton, the editor of LensRentals in a blogpost.

"Hopefully [this] will serve as a warning to those who are already prepping for the next eclipse in 2024."

---

Featured Video For You

---

How to watch the solar eclipse without burning your eyes out

---

• Games
• Entertainment
• Life
• Tech
• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Science
• Shopping

• Best smartwatch deal: Save 44% on CMF Watch Pro for $38.90 at Amazon
• Fragile but Fixable: The Collages of Deborah Roberts by Deborah Roberts
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for November 25
• Best Beats Cyber Monday headphones deals: save $50 on the Beats Fit Pro and more
• Get a Smart AcousticPlus acoustic electric guitar for $199.99
• “Once Upon a Time” and Other Formulaic Folktale Flourishes
• TikTok is one big Wes Anderson movie
• Illustrated Maps of New York Through the Ages by The Paris Review
• Tesla sales are reportedly falling globally. How bad is it?
• Poetry Rx: It’s Not Sad at All, Any of It

• Serena Williams has a new gig in Silicon Valley
• George R.R. Martin says Trump is like a King Joffrey that never grew up
• How Twitter and Trump's toxic relationship came crashing down
• Save the Children pulls an Amazon with Dash
• Elon Musk gets a $770 million award as Tesla hits goals
• Pope Francis met President Trump and looked insanely psyched about it
• 'Ramy' Season 2 is all about sitting in discomfort: Review
• BBC launches voice assistant that will learn regional accents
• Pornhub: Fidget spinner porn is the hottest new thing
• Ben & Jerry's bans 2 scoops of the same flavour in marriage equality statement

• WhatsApp launches 'Advanced Chat Privacy' to protect sensitive conversations
• Cooking with Fyodor Dostoyevsky by Valerie Stivers
• Redux: Three for Dad by The Paris Review
• Ode to the Dinkus
• Anker raises Amazon prices amid US tariffs
• 50+ best early Cyber Monday monitor deals: Save up to $800
• Helen DeWitt Lacerates the Literary World
• Marlene Dumas’s Metamorphoses
• The Baffler’s May Day Round Up
• Redux: Philip Roth (1933–2018) by The Paris Review

• Music is the secret weapon of Mario Speedrunners
• How to use Amazon Prime Video's Dialogue Boost
• Who Speaks Freely?: Art, Race, and Protest by Aruna D'Souza
• Muriel Rukeyser, Mother of Everyone by Sam Huber
• 'Severance' puts a spin on the Orpheus and Eurydice myth in its Season 2 finale
• Cooking With Pather Panchali
• The Man Behind the Weegee
• Netflix is officially eliminating password sharing
• NYT Connections hints and answers for May 1: Tips to solve 'Connections' #690.
• 50+ best early Cyber Monday monitor deals: Save up to $800