michaelhcothran
Member
Hey guys.
Bought my CFV 3 months ago. It has not been off the camera body since then. However, I shot some images over the weekend with a large spanse of blue sky, and noticed several tell-tale blackish dirt spots on the images.
First, I had hoped that those days of dirty sensors were over for me, as I figured that leaving the back mounted to the camera all the time would not allow any particles to find their way to the sensor.
So much for that theory.
Only thing I can figure out is that there must be dust particles or the like entering the camera body when I change lenses, and these particles must be making their way back to the sensor whenever the mirror flaps up. I don't see any other way I could be getting grit on the sensor.
I plan to take off the back, and swipe it with a very expensive, natural hair, non-static brush I bought years ago for doing the same on lens elements.
Anyone have any better solution?
Michael H. Cothran
Bought my CFV 3 months ago. It has not been off the camera body since then. However, I shot some images over the weekend with a large spanse of blue sky, and noticed several tell-tale blackish dirt spots on the images.
First, I had hoped that those days of dirty sensors were over for me, as I figured that leaving the back mounted to the camera all the time would not allow any particles to find their way to the sensor.
So much for that theory.
Only thing I can figure out is that there must be dust particles or the like entering the camera body when I change lenses, and these particles must be making their way back to the sensor whenever the mirror flaps up. I don't see any other way I could be getting grit on the sensor.
I plan to take off the back, and swipe it with a very expensive, natural hair, non-static brush I bought years ago for doing the same on lens elements.
Anyone have any better solution?
Michael H. Cothran