SAMUELS said:Hi guys. When you use the in-camera sensor cleaning, where does the dust/foreign particles go?
Just curious, because I had a huge speck of debri on my sensor and after the in-camera sensor cleaning function kicked in, it was gone.
Hi guys. When you use the in-camera sensor cleaning, where does the dust/foreign particles go?
Just curious, because I had a huge speck of debri on my sensor and after the in-camera sensor cleaning function kicked in, it was gone.
Wah lao. Those looks more like Google's nose sh1t than dust. :sweat:[video=youtube;4na4L7iNgtc]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4na4L7iNgtc&NR=1[/video]
http://www.olympus-europa.com/consumer/dslr_7051.htm#17741
The removed dust is then captured on an adhesive absorber at the bottom of the filter.
Sion said:Most of the sensor dust ends up in our lungs.
If you look carefully underneath your dslr there is a microscopic hole on it where the dust is expelled into the air.
But our nose is positioned above it when we view through the finder.
Many photographers have perished because of lung cancer caused by the toxic sensor dust.
Many have switched to live view or wear a face mask when shooting.
Alamak! Im shooting quite a lot these days! Is it reversible?
I think i better wear a mask or sell my dust reduction cameras. I cannot live with live view leh.
Sion said:But many photographers thinks it's glory to perish for the art of photography.
Be brave!