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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 203619" data-attributes="member: 9240">Depending on how and what you shoot, a dirty sensor can exist as a dirty sensor for a chunk of time without really impacting your images.&nbsp; If you're shooting at wide apertures and subjects that do not contain a lot of large, monochromatic spaces, the dust and oil that was there wasn't really very visible.&nbsp; Until I got over f8 and started boosting structure/clarity I almost never saw evidence of spots that I knew were there.&nbsp; And when they were visible they were often very easily correctable in Lightroom and/or Photoshop.&nbsp; A pain when you needed to (I got in the habit of always looking for them first by kicking in a present that boosted blacks and clarity in Lightroom, finding the problematic areas, resetting from the preset, and then spot healing anything that was actually visible.Absolutely love my D600, even after 2 trips to Nikon.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 203619, member: 9240"] Depending on how and what you shoot, a dirty sensor can exist as a dirty sensor for a chunk of time without really impacting your images. If you're shooting at wide apertures and subjects that do not contain a lot of large, monochromatic spaces, the dust and oil that was there wasn't really very visible. Until I got over f8 and started boosting structure/clarity I almost never saw evidence of spots that I knew were there. And when they were visible they were often very easily correctable in Lightroom and/or Photoshop. A pain when you needed to (I got in the habit of always looking for them first by kicking in a present that boosted blacks and clarity in Lightroom, finding the problematic areas, resetting from the preset, and then spot healing anything that was actually visible. Absolutely love my D600, even after 2 trips to Nikon. [/QUOTE]

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