Used canned air on my dSLR sensor and there are residues o..

Stewy wrote:
> Simply remove the lens and lock the mirror up. Extend your tongue and
> gently apply saliva to the entire surface of the sensor (releasing the
> mirror lockup at this point would be a BAD IDEA) When the surface is
> sufficiently salivered, withdraw tongue and hope for the best.

Hmm. Given the distance involved, this is only possible if your tongue
is of the retrofocus design.
 >> Stay informed about: Used canned air on my dSLR sensor and there are residues o.. 

This message is not archived
 >> Stay informed about: Used canned air on my dSLR sensor and there are residues o.. 

On 10/2/06 5:33 PM, in article 12i34u9pgjqaqbc.RemoveThis@news.supernews.com, "Rita Ä
Berkowitz" wrote:

> wrote:
>
>> I made the horrible mistake of using compressed air to clean some dust
>> on my sensor but eventhough I was holding it up-right there was some
>> liquid that came out of it, now I am stuck with some residues on the
>> sensor and they are very noticeable on all the pictures.
>> I found a lot of warnings now that I am searching for a solution, but
>> there is no posts about what to do if you have already done it :S
>>
>> Any comments on this?
>
> PEC Pads and Eclipse (methanol) solution will remove this. Using canned air
> as you did is fine if you don't get too trigger happy. The best way to do
> it is slightly pull the trigger when the nozzle is away from the camera
> *THEN* bring the camera into the nozzle air stream. Never a mishap this
> way. If you're looking for a pro solution, try this:
>
> http://www.geocities.com/ritaberk2006/sensor.htm
>
>
>
>
>
> Rita
>
"Now THAT'S funny! I don't care WHO you are-that there's FUNNY."

­ Larry the Cable Guy


----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Unrestricted-Secure Usenet News==----
http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups
----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =----
 >> Stay informed about: Used canned air on my dSLR sensor and there are residues o.. 

On 2 Oct 2006 15:21:27 -0700, wrote:

>I made the horrible mistake of using compressed air to clean some dust
>on my sensor but eventhough I was holding it up-right there was some
>liquid that came out of it, now I am stuck with some residues on the
>sensor and they are very noticeable on all the pictures.
>I found a lot of warnings now that I am searching for a solution, but
>there is no posts about what to do if you have already done it :S
>
>Any comments on this?
>
>thanks.
>
>PS. Nikon d50 was the victim.

Try to locate a good watchmaker/repairer they have
de=greasing techniques for delicate mechanisms.
 >> Stay informed about: Used canned air on my dSLR sensor and there are residues o.. 

You're screwed

wrote in message

>I made the horrible mistake of using compressed air to clean some dust
> on my sensor but eventhough I was holding it up-right there was some
> liquid that came out of it, now I am stuck with some residues on the
> sensor and they are very noticeable on all the pictures.
> I found a lot of warnings now that I am searching for a solution, but
> there is no posts about what to do if you have already done it :S
>
> Any comments on this?
>
> thanks.
>
> PS. Nikon d50 was the victim.
>
 >> Stay informed about: Used canned air on my dSLR sensor and there are residues o.. 

In article ,
wrote:

> I made the horrible mistake of using compressed air to clean some dust
> on my sensor but eventhough I was holding it up-right there was some
> liquid that came out of it, now I am stuck with some residues on the
> sensor and they are very noticeable on all the pictures.
> I found a lot of warnings now that I am searching for a solution, but
> there is no posts about what to do if you have already done it :S
>
> Any comments on this?
>
> thanks.
>
> PS. Nikon d50 was the victim.

I did offer solutions to this about a year ago.

Simply remove the lens and lock the mirror up. Extend your tongue and
gently apply saliva to the entire surface of the sensor (releasing the
mirror lockup at this point would be a BAD IDEA) When the surface is
sufficiently salivered, withdraw tongue and hope for the best.
 >> Stay informed about: Used canned air on my dSLR sensor and there are residues o.. 

This message is not archived
 >> Stay informed about: Used canned air on my dSLR sensor and there are residues o.. 

Hi,

bought a packet ofthose wet swabbs "sensor Cleaners" called 'Green Clean'

did the best job I have ever seen.. My canon 20D originaly had to have
the sensor replaced by canon, under warranty, becuse they Could not get
specs out that had gon under the covering glass high pass filter.

If the 'item' is on top, then these wet cleaners seem to work wonders,
when used as directed...

Regards

Sandy

Hoover wrote:
> You're screwed
>
> wrote in message
>
>
>>I made the horrible mistake of using compressed air to clean some dust
>>on my sensor but eventhough I was holding it up-right there was some
>>liquid that came out of it, now I am stuck with some residues on the
>>sensor and they are very noticeable on all the pictures.
>>I found a lot of warnings now that I am searching for a solution, but
>>there is no posts about what to do if you have already done it :S
>>
>>Any comments on this?
>>
>>thanks.
>>
>>PS. Nikon d50 was the victim.
>>
>
>
>
 >> Stay informed about: Used canned air on my dSLR sensor and there are residues o.. 

I had the same result [canned air residue] with my Pentax. I sent it to the
service folk 'cause I cbf cleaning it with swabs & stuff. It pays to be
careful with canned air to the point of not even using it. As mentioned,
use a manual bulb blower thing - they are good I believe.
Good luck
Jock
wrote in message

>I made the horrible mistake of using compressed air to clean some dust
> on my sensor but eventhough I was holding it up-right there was some
> liquid that came out of it, now I am stuck with some residues on the
> sensor and they are very noticeable on all the pictures.
> I found a lot of warnings now that I am searching for a solution, but
> there is no posts about what to do if you have already done it :S
>
> Any comments on this?
>
> thanks.
>
> PS. Nikon d50 was the victim.
>
 >> Stay informed about: Used canned air on my dSLR sensor and there are residues o.. 

In article ,
wrote:

> Any comments on this?

I'll refrain from the obvious. Send the camera to Nikon in Melville or
El Segundo, pay what they ask, and don't DO that anymore.
 >> Stay informed about: Used canned air on my dSLR sensor and there are residues o.. 

Scott Schuckert wrote:
> In article ,
> wrote:
>
> > Any comments on this?
>
> I'll refrain from the obvious. Send the camera to Nikon in Melville or
> El Segundo, pay what they ask, and don't DO that anymore.

or sell the camera on Ebay like everybody else
 >> Stay informed about: Used canned air on my dSLR sensor and there are residues o.. 

wrote in message

>
> Scott Schuckert wrote:
>> In article ,
>> wrote:
>>
>> > Any comments on this?
>>
>> I'll refrain from the obvious. Send the camera to Nikon in Melville
>> or
>> El Segundo, pay what they ask, and don't DO that anymore.
>
> or sell the camera on Ebay like everybody else

Or better yet, go to any camera store and buy one of the cheap sensor
cleaning kits with methanol fluid and swipes (around $35-50 depending
on kit). Hopefully the methanol will get the gunk off the sensor. You
may have to clean it a few times if the gunk is really nasty.

Read up on sensor cleaning first at a site like this:

http://www.cleaningdigitalcameras.com/
 >> Stay informed about: Used canned air on my dSLR sensor and there are residues o..