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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
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<blockquote data-quote="Marcel" data-source="post: 26482" data-attributes="member: 3903"><p>I've read that there were some complaints about mirror hinges lubrication that gets thrown away on the sensor. These tiny droplets do make spots that could be confused with dust specks. But, they don't go away with the blowing and have to be removed with the swipes.</p><p>Also, when you use a new blower to clean your sensor, make sure it doesn't contain any powder. I read that some cheap ones had the inside covered with powder to prevent the rubber from sticking to the mold in the manufacturing process.</p><p> One more point, my camera shop mentioned that when you use the "auto clean" for the sensor, it's better for the camera to be on something solid like a table or counter. Apparently, this way the dust gets shaken out a little more.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marcel, post: 26482, member: 3903"] I've read that there were some complaints about mirror hinges lubrication that gets thrown away on the sensor. These tiny droplets do make spots that could be confused with dust specks. But, they don't go away with the blowing and have to be removed with the swipes. Also, when you use a new blower to clean your sensor, make sure it doesn't contain any powder. I read that some cheap ones had the inside covered with powder to prevent the rubber from sticking to the mold in the manufacturing process. One more point, my camera shop mentioned that when you use the "auto clean" for the sensor, it's better for the camera to be on something solid like a table or counter. Apparently, this way the dust gets shaken out a little more. [/QUOTE]
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