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DSLR Sensor Cleaning
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<blockquote data-quote="Marcel" data-source="post: 325600" data-attributes="member: 3903"><p>I think it's all very usual for DSLRs to eventually have some dust on the sensor. And it's not always just a touch of blower that will get rid of it.On the other hand, wet sensor cleaning is not rocket science and can be done by most human beings that have a bit of motor skills. I'v wet cleaned my 7000. 700 and 600 quite a few times and it doesn't scare me anymore. The first trials were a little more scary. If the camera would perform well otherwise, I would not return a camera for sensor dust unless it's an unreasonable amount and it shows below f-16.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marcel, post: 325600, member: 3903"] I think it's all very usual for DSLRs to eventually have some dust on the sensor. And it's not always just a touch of blower that will get rid of it.On the other hand, wet sensor cleaning is not rocket science and can be done by most human beings that have a bit of motor skills. I'v wet cleaned my 7000. 700 and 600 quite a few times and it doesn't scare me anymore. The first trials were a little more scary. If the camera would perform well otherwise, I would not return a camera for sensor dust unless it's an unreasonable amount and it shows below f-16. [/QUOTE]
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