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#1
June 6th 05, 11:58 PM
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Do you avoid these area because of your DSLR?
I'm beginning to notice dust images in many shots
taken with DSLRs, specifically, large open areas like parts of the sky or any other single-shade surfaces. I'm wondering if anyone is consciously cropping or avoiding such areas in order to avoid dust images? I've even seen dust in test shots taken in camera reviews. -Rich 
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#2
June 7th 05, 12:22 AM
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"RichA" wrote in message
... I'm beginning to notice dust images in many shots taken with DSLRs, specifically, large open areas like parts of the sky or any other single-shade surfaces. I'm wondering if anyone is consciously cropping or avoiding such areas in order to avoid dust images? I've even seen dust in test shots taken in camera reviews. -Rich No, I'm not. I just take cleaning the sensor as part of regular maintenance, like cleaning lenses. I can't really pick and choose, if a client wants a shot at the beach, that's where we go to shoot. -- Skip Middleton http://www.shadowcatcherimagery.com
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#3
June 7th 05, 08:30 AM
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"RichA" wrote in message ... I'm beginning to notice dust images in many shots taken with DSLRs, specifically, large open areas like parts of the sky or any other single-shade surfaces. I'm wondering if anyone is consciously cropping or avoiding such areas in order to avoid dust images? I've even seen dust in test shots taken in camera reviews. -Rich What photos, where, show us oh mighty one.
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#4
June 7th 05, 01:16 PM
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On Tue, 07 Jun 2005 07:30:06 GMT, "Pete D" wrote:
"RichA" wrote in message .. . I'm beginning to notice dust images in many shots taken with DSLRs, specifically, large open areas like parts of the sky or any other single-shade surfaces. I'm wondering if anyone is consciously cropping or avoiding such areas in order to avoid dust images? I've even seen dust in test shots taken in camera reviews. -Rich What photos, where, show us oh mighty one. Well, after everyone talked about the Sigma here I checked the review in dpreview and saw dust in one of the shots. There was also a fellow who just went on safari who suggested that carrying two DSLR bodies with permanent lenses instead of changing them would be a good idea due to chances of getting dust on the sensor. -Rich
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#5
June 7th 05, 01:43 PM
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In article , RichA
wrote: Well, after everyone talked about the Sigma here I checked the review in dpreview and saw dust in one of the shots. There was also a fellow who just went on safari who suggested that carrying two DSLR bodies with permanent lenses instead of changing them would be a good idea due to chances of getting dust on the sensor. The Sigma has more than dust problems.
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#6
June 7th 05, 03:23 PM
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"RichA" wrote in message
... I'm beginning to notice dust images in many shots taken with DSLRs, specifically, large open areas like parts of the sky or any other single-shade surfaces. I'm wondering if anyone is consciously cropping or avoiding such areas in order to avoid dust images? I've even seen dust in test shots taken in camera reviews. -Rich Isn't that what the new Photoshop CS2 is for? Norm
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#7
June 7th 05, 03:26 PM
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"RichA" wrote in message ... I'm beginning to notice dust images in many shots taken with DSLRs, specifically, large open areas like parts of the sky or any other single-shade surfaces. I'm wondering if anyone is consciously cropping or avoiding such areas in order to avoid dust images? I've even seen dust in test shots taken in camera reviews. -Rich No , just learn to use the clone tool.
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#8
June 7th 05, 04:09 PM
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On Mon, 06 Jun 2005 18:58:55 -0400, RichA wrote:
I'm beginning to notice dust images in many shots taken with DSLRs, specifically, large open areas like parts of the sky or any other single-shade surfaces. I'm wondering if anyone is consciously cropping or avoiding such areas in order to avoid dust images? I'm sure *someone* is, but not me. If the area in question is really so flat, it's easy enough to fix in post-processing. -- Ben Rosengart (212) 741-4400 x215 Sometimes it only makes sense to focus our attention on those questions that are equal parts trivial and intriguing. --Josh Micah Marshall
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#9
June 8th 05, 12:44 AM
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On Tue, 7 Jun 2005 15:09:11 +0000 (UTC), Ben Rosengart
wrote: On Mon, 06 Jun 2005 18:58:55 -0400, RichA wrote: I'm beginning to notice dust images in many shots taken with DSLRs, specifically, large open areas like parts of the sky or any other single-shade surfaces. I'm wondering if anyone is consciously cropping or avoiding such areas in order to avoid dust images? I'm sure *someone* is, but not me. If the area in question is really so flat, it's easy enough to fix in post-processing. Can lesser versions of Photoshop's $600 program do it, like "Elements?" -Rich
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#10
June 8th 05, 01:03 AM
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On Tue, 07 Jun 2005 19:44:06 -0400, RichA wrote:
On Tue, 7 Jun 2005 15:09:11 +0000 (UTC), Ben Rosengart wrote: On Mon, 06 Jun 2005 18:58:55 -0400, RichA wrote: I'm beginning to notice dust images in many shots taken with DSLRs, specifically, large open areas like parts of the sky or any other single-shade surfaces. I'm wondering if anyone is consciously cropping or avoiding such areas in order to avoid dust images? I'm sure *someone* is, but not me. If the area in question is really so flat, it's easy enough to fix in post-processing. Can lesser versions of Photoshop's $600 program do it, like "Elements?" Yes. And the GIMP is free. -- Ben Rosengart (212) 741-4400 x215 Sometimes it only makes sense to focus our attention on those questions that are equal parts trivial and intriguing. --Josh Micah Marshall
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