I wouldn't use compressed air from a can - they can shoot out all
sorts of crap sometimes - seen it with my own eyes.
Happened to me once. Never used compressed air can again. :-(
regards,
Alan Chan
_
MSN 8 with e-mail virus protect
I just change the sensor with a new fresh one after each shot, and keep
the old ones as storage media for my photos.
cheers,
caveman ;-)
Cotty wrote:
I don't have DSLR, but I imagine the sensor was sealed behind a piece of
glass which should be hard enough for gentle cleaning. Or am I wrong?
I
To clean mine i have several choices.I can buy the solutions and swabs at Vistek
here in Toronto and HOPE i do it correctly(purchase cost +-75-80$)
or take it to Nikon in Mississauga for them to do it,cost 80-100$.
I even went and bought the $150 adaptor to lock up the mirror so as not to have the
I don't have DSLR, but I imagine the sensor was sealed behind a piece of
glass which should be hard enough for gentle cleaning. Or am I wrong?
regards,
Alan Chan
Great, more web folk law blown to bits, all the crap that I've read about
CCD
cleaning danger/difficulties have been put nicely to res
On 2 Jun 2003 at 21:36, Cotty wrote:
> *ist D purchasers may well be interested. I just cleaned the sensor on my
> digi, no problem. I aimed an anglepoise lamp at some white paper and took
> some shots. Then I followed instructions and cleaned the CMOS sensor,
> which basically entailed the equive
Cotty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I think it worth pointing out that in my case at least, the dust
>particles weren't adhering to the actual sensor itself, rather a thin
>transparent protective shield (glass?) that exists in front of the sensor
Anti-aliasing filter.
--
Mark Roberts
Photograp
*ist D purchasers may well be interested. I just cleaned the sensor on my
digi, no problem. I aimed an anglepoise lamp at some white paper and took
some shots. Then I followed instructions and cleaned the CMOS sensor,
which basically entailed the equivelent of locking the mirror up and
firing the s
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