Spring cleaning. It’s a good thing, or so my wife tells me! One area of our cameras that can be neglected is the sensor. Dust mites and spots cause extra time in post-production and can mess up a print when they sneak through unnoticed. Make time for camera sensor cleaning
Cleaning your sensor, lenses and keeping your camera clean in general can help your images be just that much better. Every so often I see images posted and I just cringe a little. Why? Sensor spots or fuzz all over an image. To me, nothing can ruin a great image
Ever since I switched to mirrorless with my Sony a7R II, I’ve been trying to figure out the easiest way to clean my sensor. As you might know, without the mirror to protect the sensor, mirrorless cameras can collect a lot of dust spots! I’ve gone through a lot of
Tell me if this has ever happened to you. You’ve been on the road for a while, changing your lenses out over and over, and then came across the most perfect sunset landscape setting ever. So you take the most epic shot of this moment and head home to edit
[soundcloud url=”https://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/338412872″ params=”color=ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false” width=”100%” height=”166″ iframe=”true” /] This month we close out our eclipse ideas with advice from an expert, then some quick advice for anyone unsure about sensor dust. Links from the show: Q&A on solar eclipse HDR: https://www.hdrsoft.com/resources/hdr-for-solar-eclipse.html Jean-Marc Lecleire, Astrophotographer: https://www.facebook.com/jeanmarc.lecleire HDRsoft Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/hdrsoft onXmaps: https://www.onxmaps.com
Cleaning your camera sensor and lens is a routine maintenance task all cameras need. You could send your camera back to the manufacturer, find a local camera repair shop or clean it yourself. Obviously cleaning your camera yourself is cheaper and faster, but it does come with a few risks
