Can I use this to clean the DSLR camera's mirror and sensor? (My Nikon D7100 has some dust on the sensor that can't be blown away with an Air Blaster)
890113
I would not recommend using this on anything but the lens. To clean the sensor your best bet is to get a Sensor cleaning kit.
890114
Don't do it. You can -- but such actions may lead to undesirable consequences. If you scratch the sensor, the camera is gone.There are other devices for sensor cleaning.The LensPen? I recommend anyone working to buy several. And paint them bright colors. The LensPens get dropped, loaned, misplaced --- consider the LensPens expendables.See how I used mine --- YouTube / Amazon lens pen in tropical rain off Malaysian coasthttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PYRCqzohy80I had to hold onto the tripod with one hand, clean rain off the lens with the other. Only the LensPen permitted such desperate /fun adventures. Don't do it. You can -- but such actions may lead to undesirable consequences. If you scratch the sensor, the camera is gone.There are other devices for sensor cleaning.The LensPen? I recommend anyone working to buy several. And paint them bright colors. The LensPens get dropped, loaned, misplaced --- consider the LensPens expendables.See how I used mine --- YouTube / Amazon lens pen in tropical rain off Malaysian coasthttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PYRCqzohy80I had to hold onto the tripod with one hand, clean... » Read More Don't do it. You can -- but such actions may lead to undesirable consequences. If you scratch the sensor, the camera is gone.There are other devices for sensor cleaning.The LensPen? I recommend anyone working to buy several. And paint them bright colors. The LensPens get dropped, loaned, misplaced --- consider the LensPens expendables.See how I used mine --- YouTube / Amazon lens pen in tropical rain off Malaysian coasthttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PYRCqzohy80I had to hold onto the tripod with one hand, clean rain off the lens with the other. Only the LensPen permitted such desperate /fun adventures. « Show Less
890115
No this is for cleaning outside lenses only. For mirror and sensor, you have to go to camera shop.
356704
I don't recommend the D600 until the "improved" version is out there. Nikon need to fix the "dust/oil spot" issue, not just say "clean it". After 30 + years with Nikon, I'm still very disappointing. I'm using my dated D700, which is still a great DSLR. For the price, you should check out the D7100.
881037
Yes you can use it to remove fine dust from the lens, but you may not require all of them, just one brush would do.
1866454
The air blaster is best for shooting a burst of air at the surface of a lens. Using it to clean a mirror poses risk to damaging the camera internal components. Many people use this product to blow dust off the mirror without damaging their camera but there is no guarantee where the dust blown off the mirror will land. It could land on the image sensor which is worse than on the mirror. That being said I think the disclaimer is for protection against law suits.
859505
No. Keep in mind though, the stock lens cap that came with your camera cannot be used to protect the filter from dirt and scratches. You will need to obtain a 67mm lens cap to do that.
1300488
Well, my first question was.. how did you get lint in there? Blower works pretty fine for dust, and smaller pieces of lint. And check mirror one the camera, it could be some lint there :)
237977
Nikon released this model do fix the shutter shaving issues. That's what the problem was with spots on the sensor. Nikon didn't ever release a reason for the spots, but repair techs have shown me that the shutter was actually shaving off inside the camera, causing dust spots. Amazon had a 30 return policy, and are great with returns! Adam
1271730
Dust happens. You do have to be very careful when changing lenses but it somehow manages to get there. When cleaning the sensor, however, be very careful and use ONLY special sensor cleaning products. Don't use your lens cleaning stuff. It is very fragile and can be scratched easily.
556845
Yes, that should work fine. Verify the filter states it's acceptable for dusty applications. Also while using the mask if it starts getting harder to breath change the filters. Have fun!
1607582
I use eye glass cleaner on mind and it works great. When I worked for a Professional Corp. we used distilled water and small drop of Joy Dish Detergent. We used this on expensive lense , the joy does not leave a film residue.
237975
I bought the camera and didn't think I had spots - until I started doing some B&W; conversions. Spots every where. I used the electronic sensor cleaner faithfully, used a Giotto blower for dust removal, and there were still spots that obviously needed swab cleaning. That however, has to be performed by the Nikon facility, which requires shipping across country for me. I opted to return the camera.
607063
The cleaner is mostly good for brushing off dust from lenses; I cannot imagine that your eye lenses (i.e. not contacts!) would benefit much from this item. However, it is a useful tool for professional and point-n-click cameras.
1965158
Yes. We used it for negatives from earlier than that. Be sure to dust them first.
1987468
Please see the following thread. To use filters on the Nikon P100 it sounds like an adapter is required. http://www.amazon.com/protection-filter-Nikon-anyone-nikon/forum/FxMM775HNISZ6N/Tx1BQIB64ZAMG10/1/ref=cm_cd_ql_tlc_al?_encoding=UTF8&asin;=B0034XFG86
434874
I clean the camera lens on my iPhone and the lenses on optics with no problems. I do follow up with a micro fibre towel which makes it perfect. Otherwise there is a little tiny bit of residue, You can't see it but it's there.
72334
I would use a computer screen cleaning cloth for the lens. But I have my camera about 5 months and it doesn't need cleaning yet because when I'm done using it, I put it back in it's case. Just be careful not to touch the lens.
2078419
i'm sorry to tell you that this is not compatible with the full frame sensor. you can use it in dx mode, otherwise the image will leave a lot of black border on the image. someone of the lens user, cut off (very difficult operation) the petal hood (that is fixed) to enlarge the covered area on the full frame sensor, and obtain an image area above 180 degrees