Guest Olof Posted October 30, 2006 Share #1 Posted October 30, 2006 Advertisement (gone after registration) Here you can find Kodaks application note: http://www.kodak.com/ezpres/business/ccd/global/plugins/acrobat/en/supportdocs/cleaningCoverGlass.pdf Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted October 30, 2006 Posted October 30, 2006 Hi Guest Olof, Take a look here How to clean the sensors cover glass. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
Guest Olof Posted October 30, 2006 Share #2 Posted October 30, 2006 Luck for me, my company owns a antistatic, dustfree cleanroom Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Olof Posted October 30, 2006 Share #3 Posted October 30, 2006 http://www.visibledust.com/ Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Olof Posted October 30, 2006 Share #4 Posted October 30, 2006 http://www.green-clean.at Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Olof Posted October 30, 2006 Share #5 Posted October 30, 2006 http://www.cleaningdigitalcameras.com/ Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
wparsonsgisnet Posted October 30, 2006 Share #6 Posted October 30, 2006 It occurs to me that we may wish to clean both the sensor and the shutter. If so, we'll need instructions for cleaning the shutter without impairing the white blade that reflects to the light meter. Leica should get involved here and give us some guidelines, yes? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
stunsworth Posted October 30, 2006 Share #7 Posted October 30, 2006 Advertisement (gone after registration) All I ever use to clean my Canons is a air blower - the manual bulb type. Dust is nothing to get excited about in my experience, it happens and it can be dealt with easily. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
wparsonsgisnet Posted October 30, 2006 Share #8 Posted October 30, 2006 All I ever use to clean my Canons is a air blower - the manual bulb type. Dust is nothing to get excited about in my experience, it happens and it can be dealt with easily. What a great suggestion. We all know how to remove dust in our postprocessing. I'm already losing sleep thinking about ruining the sensor on my soon-to-be new M8. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
andybarton Posted October 30, 2006 Share #9 Posted October 30, 2006 All this is a "breeze" with a DMR... Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
fotografr Posted October 30, 2006 Share #10 Posted October 30, 2006 For smudges, should they occur: Digital Camera Sensor Cleaning with VisibleDust Products For light dust particles: Digital Camera Sensor Cleaning with VisibleDust Products I've used the sensor brushes since they first came out and it they do a remarkable job. Plus, they're very safe. The problem with a hand blower is that you will likely just move the dust to another location in the chamber. The brushes actually remove the dust. There are things you can do to minimize the problem in the first place. For one thing, never change lenses without turning the camera off. When it is on, the sensor has a positive charge and will attract dust. Also, keep the back element area of your lenses as dust free as possible. Most of the time, dust won't cause noticeable spots on your images. They'll be there--you just won't see them. The biggest problem from dust occurs in images with a lot of blue sky, which shows the spots quite clearly. All you can do at that point is start using the clone or healing brush tools. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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