Discussion:
Dusting Plush
(too old to reply)
Colleen "Grygon" Wright
2006-07-26 00:04:34 UTC
Permalink
Dang, I'm glad I was reading this today! I was just last week
considering using my computer's cleaner on my Nikon D70. It has
something, somewhere on the lens that leaves a burry, but tiny, dot on
all my photoes. I've been using Adobe's "bandaid" toolto get it out
for a year now, but I just want to clean the thing off. Problem is- i
can't see it with my naked eye, I've looked and looked for the bugger.
O.o
Yeah... actually it wasn't about dissolving the plastics so much as
foaming up and leaving a layer of non-evaporating chemical goop all
over the sensor. I don't think I ever got all of it out of the
corners where the frame is overlaid on the sensor surface.
Fortunately you can't really tell on the photos...
Brian
Brian Tiemann
2006-07-26 00:10:26 UTC
Permalink
Well, if it's on the *lens* (rather than the sensor), then you
should be okay using your air sprayer-- but you'd probably get much
better results just using a lens cleaning cloth. Though of course
that won't help you much if the piece of gunk in question is on the
*inside* of the lens, like on one of mine... :P

Brian
Post by Colleen "Grygon" Wright
Dang, I'm glad I was reading this today! I was just last week
considering using my computer's cleaner on my Nikon D70. It has
something, somewhere on the lens that leaves a burry, but tiny, dot on
all my photoes. I've been using Adobe's "bandaid" toolto get it out
for a year now, but I just want to clean the thing off. Problem is- i
can't see it with my naked eye, I've looked and looked for the bugger.
O.o
Yeah... actually it wasn't about dissolving the plastics so
much as
foaming up and leaving a layer of non-evaporating chemical goop all
over the sensor. I don't think I ever got all of it out of the
corners where the frame is overlaid on the sensor surface.
Fortunately you can't really tell on the photos...
Brian
Colleen "Grygon" Wright
2006-07-26 07:24:43 UTC
Permalink
it probobly is somewhere on the inside, or sensor, cause i've cleaned,
very gently, the outside before and it hasn't gone away. next time i
change the lens i'm going to a hospital, stripping my clothes,
showering, then chaging it before i put anything back on. it's so
hard to keep anything technical clean with this many animals around.
Post by Brian Tiemann
Well, if it's on the *lens* (rather than the sensor), then you
should be okay using your air sprayer-- but you'd probably get much
better results just using a lens cleaning cloth. Though of course
that won't help you much if the piece of gunk in question is on the
*inside* of the lens, like on one of mine... :P
Brian
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