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Sensor cleaning
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Jan 7, 2020 14:05:46   #
brooklyn-camera I Loc: Brooklyn, NY
 
Magaliaman wrote:
I Ended up needing a cleaning on rather short notice after my Rocket Blower only made things worse (I Don't know why) I got these next day from Amazon https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B078N8WKJ7/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 and they worked great !

-Gary


I tried making my own swabs with the materials that came with the cleaning kit. Couldn't get the swabs to stay on the handle. Use tape, etc. just wouldn't stay. Ordered the above and these guys are great. 1,2,3 and the sensor is ready for action again.

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Jan 7, 2020 15:07:44   #
Sinewsworn Loc: Port Orchard, WA
 
MT Shooter wrote:
I use the Sensor Cleaning Kit from Delkin, have for almost 10 years now on dozens of different camera models, D750 included.



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Jan 7, 2020 19:34:26   #
ralf Loc: NJ
 
I use the Delkin kit, too. It works.

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Jan 7, 2020 20:39:37   #
bwilliams
 
vsgo kit from amazon worked great

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Jan 8, 2020 07:50:46   #
agillot
 
THE END OF HOSE IS PLASTIC , THE END OF LENS IS METAL !!.just hold it a inch or so from camera , take a couple of 3 sec exposure and dust is 100 % gone .blowing will move dust around .

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Jan 8, 2020 07:52:15   #
agillot
 
nothing will be sucked out , doing it to 2 nikon and a pentax body with 100 % sucess .

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Jan 8, 2020 07:58:56   #
agillot
 
to respond at what kind of vacuum cleaner i use , any mini shop vac , around $ 25 .it is a lot safer to use a vacuum cleaner then use a swab with liquid .the people who think that using a vac is risky , about blowing compressed air ???? ,the vac will clean the all inside of camera , and back of lens .cannot believe that anyone has not tried it . been talking about that method for over 2 years now .if you have a older camear that still work but you dont use anymore , just dust it off , then vacuum and see .

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Jan 8, 2020 15:20:14   #
vg Loc: Kansas City area
 
Ok guys and gals, I started this conversation, today I photographed a white sheet of paper 3 times and found the same single spec each time in the same spot. One spec does not warrant me cleaning the sensor. Thanks for all the good help.

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Jan 8, 2020 15:20:16   #
vg Loc: Kansas City area
 
Ok guys and gals, I started this conversation, today I photographed a white sheet of paper 3 times and found the same single spec each time in the same spot. One spec does not warrant me cleaning the sensor. Thanks for all the good help.

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Jan 8, 2020 15:36:21   #
Magaliaman Loc: Magalia, CA
 
vg wrote:
Ok guys and gals, I started this conversation, today I photographed a white sheet of paper 3 times and found the same single spec each time in the same spot. One spec does not warrant me cleaning the sensor. Thanks for all the good help.


What did you ultimately use to clean your sensor?

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Jan 8, 2020 16:01:13   #
vg Loc: Kansas City area
 
I’ not going to clean it. One spec is not worth it.

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Jan 8, 2020 16:08:23   #
lamontcranston
 
vg wrote:
I’ not going to clean it. One spec is not worth it.


Agreed. Don’t sweat the small stuff.

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Jan 8, 2020 16:13:10   #
Magaliaman Loc: Magalia, CA
 
vg wrote:
I’ not going to clean it. One spec is not worth it.


OHhhhhhhhhhh, Yes I Agree, one spot is just not worth it.

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Jan 8, 2020 16:49:30   #
CHG_CANON Loc: the Windy City
 
vg wrote:
I’ not going to clean it. One spec is not worth it.


You should at least own a Giotto Rocket Blower (link to B&H). This cheap tools works with the mirror lock-up / cleaning option of your camera. Most dust can be cleaned off this way. Here's an example of the results: An exercise in sensor cleaning

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