Condensation under camera lens

Unfortunately there seems to be a film left on the glass where the condensation has dried so my photos still look somewhat cloudy. I went to both the Apple Store and Verizon and neither had any solutions other than "attempting" to replace the camera or just buying a brand new phone. Apple considers it "liquid" so it's not covered under warranty even though my phone never got "wet" per se. It's very disappointing. The Apple Store used to be so helpful.

Not true apparently. Condensation under the lens is actually considered liquid damage according to the genius I spoke to even though the diagnostics and visual inspection showed no additional moisture elsewhere in my phone (they cracked it open to check). I also called customer care to verify this because I wasn't satisfied with my experience at my local Apple Store. Obviously my phone hadn't been in contact with any liquid and passed the inspection yet they still consider it liquid and not covered under warranty. The rep on the phone also said that this isn't a common problem (so far) so it's unlikely that it's a defect or fault seal.

Because I want to wait and see if the condensation eventually evaporates without leaving a film on the glass before paying additional money to fix it. I already paid $300 for this phone! It angers me to have to pay more within a day of receiving it to fix something that in my opinion is bad design. They also don't guarantee that replacing the camera unit will fix it, in which case I'm on the line for the cost of a replacement phone. I'd also like to wait and see if more people start coming forward with this same issue.

Yes, there appears (or "seems") to be some sort of film on the glass, but I can't really tell. It could just be lingering moisture beads, but it's difficult to tell. All I know for sure is something is still obstructing the lens and affecting my photos. It has only been about 24 hours. It seems a bit premature to pull the trigger on replacing camera. I'd rather wait a few more days and see what happens before shelling out more cash.