• Surface fogging: Wipe it clean with a dry, soft cloth.

• Internal fogging: If there is water ingress due to poor sealing of the camera, it needs to be removed and dried. Then apply sealant around the camera and any water entry points to prevent moisture ingress again.

If the fogging persists, you can try the following methods:

• On a clear and dry day, place the camera in sunlight for a while, taking care to protect it from dust.

• Prepare some desiccants and seal them in a plastic bag. Place the bag in a slightly warmer area than the ambient temperature. The moisture vapor should disappear after some time.

• Wrap the camera in tissue paper and bury it in uncooked rice for a while. The fog should be removed.

• If the above methods don't work, you may need to disassemble the camera and wipe off the fog.

• If all methods fails, you can take the camera to a repair center and ask for professional assistance in disassembly and replacement.

Remarks: When there is moisture fogging inside the car camera, avoid using sharp objects to scratch the lens surface to prevent damage. Also, handle the camera with care during the process to avoid damaging other vehicle components. Do not attempt to blow dry the camera directly as it may blow moisture vapor inside.

A clear and clean backup camera provides clear visibility of the vehicle when reversing, ensuring safe backing. Drivers should regularly check the functioning of the backup camera and address any issues promptly by inspecting and repairing if needed.