Dumb Question...

Yes.

But only when a lens is not mounted. Once the lens is dismounted, The red glow inside the sensor chamber engages to warn you that the sensor is exposed and care should be taken so that foreign objects or debris and dust do not enter the RED ZONE. Same reason blood was designed to be red. It serves as a warning to animals and humans that danger to the body is imminent.

The red light warning system in technology is not new, it has been done in dark room film lab's for decades to prevent developers from accidents. Not to mention, the "red light" denoting STOP on the modern traffic light convention.
 
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acehole111 said:
Yes.

...Same reason blood was designed to be red. It serves as a warning to animals and humans that danger to the body is imminent.

The red light warning system in technology is not new, it has been done in dark room film lab's for decades to prevent developers from accidents. Not to mention, the "red light" denoting STOP on the modern traffic light convention.
Click to expand...

So why do you suppose the Red light district uses Red when trying to allure eager clientele to their chambers? Maybe someone ought to tell em to try using Green, perhaps it'd be more profitable! hehe
 
Now, since that question is answered, let's move on to the RED logo on the front of the camera, is it really a button? ;)
 
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