Will dust get into sensor if nvr change lens?
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proteonXPR
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the sponge that cushions the mirror flipping will fragment and end up on the sensor over long term usage anyway.. tiny bits of the sponge.. 
Harder if its a weather sealed camera and lens, but dust is everywhere and could already me in your camera before you mounted the lens and not removed the lens anymore.
No big deal anyway, just clean it if its appears.
Don't need to be paranoid.
If not, just stick to a waterproof PNS camera.
No big deal anyway, just clean it if its appears.
Don't need to be paranoid.
If not, just stick to a waterproof PNS camera.
One of our hardcore street photographers here once told me... If dust gets on the sensor, clean it. If sand gets into the lens, send it to NSC. If water cause problems for your camera, send it to NSC. If shutter breaks, get it replaced. Don't stop shooting.
He has replaced his shutter 3 times already. Clocking close to a million shots. He shoots in the sand dunes, shoots in the rain, shoots up close. I have seen his lens got whacked with a sweet potato, all he did was looked at the guy, took out his lens cloth, wipe it and shoot on. I have seen him run into the sea with his camera, water up to his chest. I have seen him get down on the wet street in the dirty rain water, just to get his shots.
And people look at his photos and ask him how he got his shots. I have shot with this man, walked in the rain with him, in areas even the local photographers told us to avoid. And it was the one best experience I had in a long time.
The camera is used to take pictures. The moment you decide to keep your camera in your bag at the first smell of rain or other elements, you lost the opportunity to capture the moments. The moment you decide not to change lenses because of dust, you lost the perspective to make the photos you want.
He has replaced his shutter 3 times already. Clocking close to a million shots. He shoots in the sand dunes, shoots in the rain, shoots up close. I have seen his lens got whacked with a sweet potato, all he did was looked at the guy, took out his lens cloth, wipe it and shoot on. I have seen him run into the sea with his camera, water up to his chest. I have seen him get down on the wet street in the dirty rain water, just to get his shots.
And people look at his photos and ask him how he got his shots. I have shot with this man, walked in the rain with him, in areas even the local photographers told us to avoid. And it was the one best experience I had in a long time.
The camera is used to take pictures. The moment you decide to keep your camera in your bag at the first smell of rain or other elements, you lost the opportunity to capture the moments. The moment you decide not to change lenses because of dust, you lost the perspective to make the photos you want.
The man in action - Tungtong
His shot in the pouring rain, camera over his head, walking in the rain by the subject. The expression he caught... priceless.
His shot in the pouring rain, camera over his head, walking in the rain by the subject. The expression he caught... priceless.
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Sure. Everyone have their limits. This also means, you will probably not able to capture the images like the gentlemen I talked about.
Cheers.
Yes, he is crazy about his photography. No good and distinguished photographer, or artist in any field, get to whey there are today, without being crazy about what they do. It is sometimes known as passion.
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Yeah keep in good condition, keep shutter count low, etc, then sell when new model come out, then real users can benefit and buy them at lower cost. While gear fondling owners pay brand new price and spend their time keeping it in good for the next owner who put it to good use. Everyone has a role in the grand scheme of things.
What is "what is needed"?
:what:;p:bsmilie:
sigh... sign of the school holidays.... bo liao posts.
thread closed.
thread closed.
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