I'm glad I don't have those rust/humidity problems. Here is my shop thermometer and humidity right now...top reading is inside and the bottom reading is the outside.
Your gauge readings are a great opportunity to talk about relative humidity a bit more. Some have said it's too complicated. But everything is complicated until you grasp the principles. Your gauge says it's:
24.7°C and 32% inside and
29.2°C and 20% outside
From the chart I provided earlier,
100m3 of air at 30°C can hold a maximum of 3L of water. The humidity in your gauge is 20%. 20% of 3L is 0.6L. So the outside air has 0.6L of water in it per 100 cubic meter. That part is pretty straight forward. But let's look at your inside air and do a little interpolation. Your gauge says the outside air is 25°C and 32% relative humidity. Looking at the chart again, and interpolating between 20 and 30, (25 is half way between them) the maximum water at 25 should be roughly half way between the two humidity numbers too. That is approximately a maximum
2.4L of water. Your gauge says 32%. And 32% of 2.4 is approximately. 0.76 L of water! Given that the relationship isn't really linear, that I rounded the numbers off, and given the poor accuracy of most humidity gauges, thats pretty darn close to the same amount of water as outside!
In other words, the amount of water in the air didn't change (nor should we expect it to). However because it's colder inside, the air can't hold as much water as it could when it's hotter so the relative humidity goes up from 20% to 32%.
Now, just imagine what it would be like if you had 95% humidity OUTSIDE at even higher temperatures ......... And "Welcome to my world"!