Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 297883" data-attributes="member: 9240">Looks to be the spot removal tool in LR/ACR with the &quot;Visualize Spots&quot; option turned on.Alas, the D600 problem has sent every Nikon owner into a panic every time their sensor gets dirty, as if fate has dealt them a cruel blow.&nbsp; It's not oil, Luke, just dust (or other airborne particulates), scattered about the sensor.&nbsp; Depending on where you use your camera, how frequently and where you change your lens, how often you do long exposures and which direction your camera faces during that time, and just in general what type of environment your camera tends to exist in, you're going to get this.&nbsp; It's springtime here in the US and I've noticed a quick buildup in both my cameras thanks to pollen being everywhere, which unlike normal dust will stick to the sensor.&nbsp; There's nothing about the distribution of spots in your image that makes me believe it's anything abnormal.&nbsp; I live in the country and dust is just a fact of life for me.&nbsp; I try and keep things clean, but I wind up wet cleaning my sensors 2-3 times a year.&nbsp; Not the camera, just life.&nbsp; If you're experiencing this rather frequently then I suspect it is something intrinsic to the environment you use your cameras in.&nbsp; I'm not calling you dirty, just saying that there could be a higher concentration of dust and particulates where you are.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 297883, member: 9240"] Looks to be the spot removal tool in LR/ACR with the "Visualize Spots" option turned on. Alas, the D600 problem has sent every Nikon owner into a panic every time their sensor gets dirty, as if fate has dealt them a cruel blow. It's not oil, Luke, just dust (or other airborne particulates), scattered about the sensor. Depending on where you use your camera, how frequently and where you change your lens, how often you do long exposures and which direction your camera faces during that time, and just in general what type of environment your camera tends to exist in, you're going to get this. It's springtime here in the US and I've noticed a quick buildup in both my cameras thanks to pollen being everywhere, which unlike normal dust will stick to the sensor. There's nothing about the distribution of spots in your image that makes me believe it's anything abnormal. I live in the country and dust is just a fact of life for me. I try and keep things clean, but I wind up wet cleaning my sensors 2-3 times a year. Not the camera, just life. If you're experiencing this rather frequently then I suspect it is something intrinsic to the environment you use your cameras in. I'm not calling you dirty, just saying that there could be a higher concentration of dust and particulates where you are. [/QUOTE]

Verification