Damn dust!

"Gene Palmiter" wrote in message
...
Film cameras never got past the dust problems

Film cameras don't have sensors, hence they don't have sensor dust problems.
You're welcome to use lens cleaner on your own cameras' sensors if you feel
that's a good idea.

"James Poynter" wrote in message



I always clean my cameras before a shoot. Dust gets onto a DSLR
sensor when changing lenses during a shoot. But being able to change
lenses is pretty much the point of having an interchangable lens
camera.

Turn the camera "off" before changing lens. 3 years with DSLR's and not a
speck of dust.
--
"Your money does not cause my poverty. Refusal to believe
this is at the bottom of most bad economic thinking." --P. J. O'Rourke
http://www.bobhatch.com

In article , nospam45893
@hotmail.com says...
I've got to go through more than 650 photos of a model shot against a high
key background and clone out spots because a little dust got on my sensor.
It's enough to make me seriously consider returning to film until digital
makers solve the dust problem.

If you think that's bad, try getting rid of dust from film scans.

In article , nospam45893
@hotmail.com says...
I've got to go through more than 650 photos of a model shot against a high
key background and clone out spots because a little dust got on my sensor.
It's enough to make me seriously consider returning to film until digital
makers solve the dust problem.

If you think that's bad, try getting rid of dust from film scans.

James Poynter wrote:

"Mark M" wrote in message
news:R7DKc.8764$%p4.261@okepread04...

"James Poynter" wrote in message
...
I've got to go through more than 650 photos of a model shot against a
high
key background and clone out spots because a little dust got on my
sensor.
It's enough to make me seriously consider returning to film until
digital
makers solve the dust problem.

So next time you're about to do a big shoot like that, check for dust, and
remove it BEFORE the shoot.

Simple.



I always clean my cameras before a shoot. Dust gets onto a DSLR sensor when
changing lenses during a shoot. But being able to change lenses is pretty
much the point of having an interchangable lens camera.

most of us have figured out how to do it.

James Poynter wrote:

"Mark M" wrote in message
news:R7DKc.8764$%p4.261@okepread04...

"James Poynter" wrote in message
...
I've got to go through more than 650 photos of a model shot against a
high
key background and clone out spots because a little dust got on my
sensor.
It's enough to make me seriously consider returning to film until
digital
makers solve the dust problem.

So next time you're about to do a big shoot like that, check for dust, and
remove it BEFORE the shoot.

Simple.



I always clean my cameras before a shoot. Dust gets onto a DSLR sensor when
changing lenses during a shoot. But being able to change lenses is pretty
much the point of having an interchangable lens camera.

most of us have figured out how to do it.

Perhaps one ought to rethink one's objections to prosumer EVF cameras. I
more and more choose to use mine . . .

Perhaps one ought to rethink one's objections to prosumer EVF cameras. I
more and more choose to use mine . . .

In article ,
"Bob Hatch" wrote:

"James Poynter" wrote in message



I always clean my cameras before a shoot. Dust gets onto a DSLR
sensor when changing lenses during a shoot. But being able to change
lenses is pretty much the point of having an interchangable lens
camera.

Turn the camera "off" before changing lens. 3 years with DSLR's and not a
speck of dust.

I don't believe it! I noticed dust on my dSLR 2 days after I got it, and
I never took the lens off!

In article ,
"Bob Hatch" wrote:

"James Poynter" wrote in message



I always clean my cameras before a shoot. Dust gets onto a DSLR
sensor when changing lenses during a shoot. But being able to change
lenses is pretty much the point of having an interchangable lens
camera.

Turn the camera "off" before changing lens. 3 years with DSLR's and not a
speck of dust.

I don't believe it! I noticed dust on my dSLR 2 days after I got it, and
I never took the lens off!