Additionally, campers should wear quick-drying clothing while camping to reduce humidity and condensation inside your tent.
Always look for clothing that provides breathability to prevent moisture build-up. This will also help regulate your body temperature.
Be sure to keep an outer shell that’s waterproof or resistant. Furthermore, lightweight clothing is also a good idea so that it won’t weigh you down if it gets wet.
For instance, choose fabrics like nylon or polyester. Choosing silk in warmer weather works well, but during winter, wool or alpaca would be better options.
Whatever you do, avoid cotton. Cotton retains moisture, is slow to dry, and adds a lot of weight when wet.
Most experienced campers dress in layers in order to add or remove layers as needed. Your base layer should be a moisture-wicking material while your outer shell should provide resistance to wind and rain.
Ideally, your middle layer offers insulation as needed.
Wearing the wrong kind of clothing can actually contribute to added humidity and condensation inside your tent. In fact, any windy outside temperature below 98.6° can drop your core temp to hypothermia levels (below 95°) if you’re drenched by rain (source).