What interests me is how the hell you clean the sensor when the inevitable happens and something gets stuck to it - a piece of eyebrow dander, etc. It won't take much residue to seriously screw up your images. I would gather that you can use a mild breeze, but that canned air stuff that's not really air would seem to be a bad idea. This is something that seems to me to have the potential to be a big PITA - with film, you were replacing the medium each frame. With digital, it's the same thing each time, and it's gonna get dirty sooner or later.
Is there any way to actually clean it properly aside from taking it in to the service depot? -----Original Message----- From: William Robb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 13-Oct-03 21:45 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Old lenses and *ist D ----- Original Message ----- From: "Peter Alling" Subject: Re: Old lenses and *ist D > The sensor could, (I don't know if it does), actually adjust it's > sensitivity on > the fly to insure a better exposure. I'm not sure I'd like that. It does. Or at least it can. It's one of the custom functions. William Robb
