Job very well done..! I have found that the higher the amount of magnification, the more that the crud is visible. Insects remind me of the Peanuts character "Pig Pen". Insects exude a waxy grease substance that is quite difficult to remove.

I'll share my techniques for those who may have an interest as follows:

- Wearing a magnifying visor is very helpful in cleaning insects.
- Use a camera air puffer to dislodge loose debris and dust.
- Use an artist's soft hair paintbrush to loosen more stubborn debris.
- Take a piece of Scotch Tape and roll it around your finger or a pencil. Tap it on your pant leg so that it is less sticky and use it to lift off loosened crud.
- The waxy grease requires special treatment:
- Use Brakleen chlorinated automotive brake cleaner (spray can) which dissolves the greasy wax deposits.
- For hard-cased insects such as beetles, use an ultrasonic jewelry cleaner with distilled water and a few drops of Dawn liquid dish soap.

I wasn't sure whether to post this here or in the post-processing section, but the issue is thus:

I just migrated from an iMac circa 2017 running Catalina to a MacBook Pro (16GB RAM, 1TB internal drive) - I used Migration assistant to copy everything over from my Time Machine backup, as recommended by Aple (and OWC for that matter).

Most things work fine, including, so far, Lightroom Classic itself - but when I launch Creative Cloud is just sits there, frozen. Even the CMD-Q quit function is grayed out - I must use Force Quit to kill it (though it does not display as 'not responding' as one would expect in Force Quit).

So to those who have made the move to an M1 Mac - have you seen this? And if so, how have you dealt with this?

The Adobe community expert's response (to someone else who has the same issues) was "just do a clean install of OSX" - you know, because that is simplicity itself. Frankly it's more than a little disappointing that Adobe could not get this thing right...