The general procedure of checking your sensor is to shoot the sky on a clear day at a small aperture. This magnifies or puts more into focus the debris that might be on your sensor. You'll see exactly what is on there and how much.
Here are my 2 primary cameras...
#1

#2

Even number 2 isn't that bad, but now I'm thinking I need to invest in a sensor cleaning device. Thanks a lot... RANDY!
1 comment:
Sorry my friend, but friends don't let friends shoot with dirty sensors!
You should have seen mine. The spots were black! Along with the usual suspects.
Copper Hill has the most affordable cleaning devices and supplies. I initially purchased mine from Visible Dust in Canada and while their products work great, as advertised, they are VERY expensive.
Glad you did it!
Post a Comment