Does the Nikon Clean itself? Crazy question I know-sorry but "Clean image sensor" is also listed. Then if you click it as, "clean now" or "clean at: startup, shutdown, or both"
Just a little confused, If I should try your method or click, "clean now". Sorry, I'm a newbee and trying to learn stuff. My luck, I wreak my camera!
pbriscoe...you rock, been reading tons of pages on how to fix my camera...I was having picture-after-picture show up with black dots on all pics. I learned from day 1 that it was probably my sensor, I had 'toyed' with sending it to a professional to clean but thought I'd try it myself. tried it a dozen times and the dots still appeared - and i mean for months and time after time - Glad that I have photoshop tired of editing tons of dots out of my pics
then i found out a sensor was $275 and thought "no way, i'd be better off buying a new camera" (There are so many options I thought of -you would not want to hear them all) I love my camera - "attached" to me - if you hear my friends and family talk LOL. NO ONE and I mean no one until you had discussed the "mirror lock" all this time I was cleaning what I now know as the shutter, not the sensor!!!
(3 of 3) I always thought the shutter was like the little plastic pieces, as I remember them in old-time 210 cameras so I figured these were in the lens diaphragm....YOU ROCK!!! Thank you soooo much!!!
Never !!! Never!! try to clean sensor yourself, even with blower. Then u blow, dust from inside of camera gets on sensor. God forbid wet/tab method: i ruined my D80 sensor(not too badly but got small scratch), now can`t sell it - do the math! In service shop that took $ 44.00 and 5min( New York City).
@applepiewithtoast Hi. so do pro tech guys in repairshop, they have all necessary equipment which goes far !!! beyond blower, swabs & liquid, and the most important thing - years !! of experience. If u so desperate and want outdo them on your own ! expensive cam. Good Luck!!
@applepiewithtoast O.K. Firstly: i was not referring to U personally but rather to potential average "iwilldoitmyself" guy. Who might hurt the cam, like i did. Secondly: I certainly didn`t mean to sound offensive or disrespectful to anyone. Sorry, if i did.
pbriscoe, this is a "thank you note"! I had tons of dust on my sensor, and when I went to pro store to check if they could help me they asked me for $75.00 and 2 to 3 weeks to have it done. With this video I had it done easily, my blower is not even very good but did the work. So thank you, very useful!
Oh my god dude! I have a crap load of stuff in my picture!
The thing is, when I look at the censor in the light or whatever, I don't see any specs of anything. Well, that's not true, I see like 2 little teeny tiny specs of something, but when I took that picture with an fstop of 22, it just looks HORRIBLE... could it be my Mirror, or something else that got dirty? I don't see anything on that either but, yeah.
I also know that it isn't my lens, or lens', because yeah, I've used about 3 or 4...
Hey, I accidently touched the sensor with the tip of the blower. It doesn't look like there is any damage, but i can see a half circle on the sensor itself and a barely smudge on a photo of a white page. is this fixable?
@drakonaf I can't confidently answer that question. I'm not sure how sensitive the sensor is to damage. I recommend calling your local Nikon retailer and telling them your situation and see what they think.
@drakonaf Hello, you might want to take a look on this website: bythom.com/cleaning.htm The author says that sensors are pretty resistant to damage. I am not an expert, and I cannot give any advice, but it might help you.
@OutThereIam Thanks! I have my camera for 5 years, and it endured almost every kind of terrain possible. I took shots with it already and it's barely noticeable. It looks up close like some stubborn dust to me rather than a permanent damage. So thanks for the concern
@drakonaf Glad to hear! :-) Nikon is such a great camera. Resilient, really! Mine too goes with me everywhere (just like my dogs ;-), and it endures all kinds of "treatment". My first Nikon was a very manual FM-2 and we were together for 20 years. "She" is calmly retired now, watching her digital granddaughter do the hard work. I have serious hope this one will also go another 20 years - although more electronics usually mean more things to be careful with. Bye bye pictures under rain :D
Very nice tutorial but i'm pretty sure the second image (or maybe the first one or both) weren't taken at the time of the tutorial. not that it matters. Personally I rather just get it done by Nikon to avoid damaging the sensor even though this is unlikely with a blower method it still can happen and I think it you should probably mention that (if not just for legal purposes)
Last month I noticed an annoying black speck in my Nikon D40x. I was photoshop(ing) to get the black spot out (annoyyyying!). I had removed the lens(es) several times...and blew air in numerous times to get dust out. Never did I know you can get "beneath" the mirror. Love YT!! I now know what the "mirror-lock up" function does. I followed your directions and actually saw that pesky BLACK piece of dust. Removed! You SAVED me a trip to the repair shop! THANK you for sharing this info!
Last month I noticed an annoying black speck in my Nikon D40x. I was photoshop(ing) to get the black spot out (annoyyyying!). I had removed the lens(es) several times...and blew air in numerous times to get dust out. Never did I know you can get "beneath" the mirror. Love YT!! I now know what the "mirror-lock up" function does. I followed your directions and actually saw that pesky BLACK piece of dust. Removed! You SAVED me a trip to the repair shop! THANK you for sharing this info!
This is the method I've used for years, and I can say without hesitation that you've provided an EXCELLENT tutorial on the dust removal method. The caution about touching the sensor with ANY cleaning system is well placed, at the beginning of your tutorial. Well done!
Nicely, simply done video. I wish cleaning the inside of my older 80-200 mm Nikkor zoom was this easy. :( The sensor is clean but I've got two dust bits on one piece of inner glass. The shop is the only option. I just shot a video with my D70S (yes video of stills). Used my 24 mm Nikkor for that. It is in my channel for anyone interested.
How Powerful Is It, Mr. pbriscoe? Have You Ever Tried It For Cleaning The Inside of Your PC? They Say It's An Excellent Replacement For Compressed Air, But I Was Wondering If It Was As Powerful... I Want It For Cleaning The Interior of My PC Without Having To Put My Hands Inside The Case (Damn Static)...
Hmm, that depends on how hard and fast you squeeze it. I've used it to clean the inside of my PC, but you do need to get your hand inside there (a few inches away from the components). Like the air cans, it just blows the dust around, so I'd tilt your PC over so most of it falls out. It does a decent job, though it won't give you the power of compressed air.
does this work on a d40 camera? some problem that some people verbalized when using this rocketblower is that it scatters dust up to the viewfinder. is this true?
Yes, the d40 does have a mirror lock up option (for cleaning only). I'm not sure if it is in the exact same spot on the menu, but it's there. I haven't experienced dust on the viewfinder as a result, although it does seem possible. Essentially, you are just blowing the dust around (hoping that much of it falls off the sensor and out of the camera, which much of it does). If you do get dust on the finder, you could just repeat the process to try and get rid of it. Good luck!
Finally took the plunge to clean my D70s sensor today, having had a really annoying, worm-like blemish there for ages. Your video really helped - thanks from London, UK.
Excellent thanks. I took some nice shots in the snow yesterday with My D70S set at F22 and noticed a large dust spot for the first time. Hopefully this method will get rid of it!
Thanks. By the way these cameras seem to have a week spot with the flash not working.Make sure when you push down the flash after use, don't push from one side but squarely on the top otherwise the plastic will deform slightly enough to pop off the hinge and cause the contact switch to the flash to misalign.This is a fidely job to fix
Actually, there's no filter in the Giottos Rocket blowers. It's just a rubber flap valve. You can pull it right out if you want to take a look see. All it does is make sure all the air goes out through the spout, and prevents it from sucking as much dust up in the spout end as it might otherwise.
hey, thanks a lot man. i just followed what your instructions on this video and i got rid of all those dark spots on my nikon D50. thanks a lot. you've been a great help.
Sorry, this was quite a while ago, but I'd suggest getting one of the sensor cleaning kits with the brushes/wipes that you physically clean the sensor with. You can do it yourself or bring it in to a camera shop and have them do it. You can really mess things up if you aren't careful though, so I'd get someone who knows what they're doing to do it. :)
I am very impressed with your presentation. You look very young, yet sound like a mature teacher teacher. There's a very calming aura about you. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
I was wondering if anyone could answer me a little question...
"The Nikon D60 comes equipped with the innovative Image Sensor Cleaning function and Nikons exclusive Airflow Control System."
Do these features do anything at all, or will the regular cleanings still be necessary? We don't have Nikon shops where I live, only regular electronics ones. Also, if so, I have no idea where I'd get that kind of blower. Could you point me to one I can order online please?
Thank you both for your answers. I got the camera already, and found a blower in the store too. There was only one brand, it sort of looks like the one in the video. I'm not American, and that Giotto one couldn't be shipped to where I live from anywhere online. The one from the store will hopefully do the job. Having a great time with the camera meanwhile. :P
Great job on this. I can actually hear you speak, and you took the time to put up some lighting, which a lot of amateur YouTubers don't do. Great effort and great info!
Very, very handy, my man -- I was about to give up my D200 for a week to a professional cleaner (and spend a ridiculous amount) to remove a few specks of dust. Many thanks...
If after doing this you find that there is dust still in the picture...dont rush to send it out for cleaning....check the lens too, and not just the front....the back element too.
hi thank for that info, but some body there can help me to clean my d80, bec, i dint see mirror lock up in the menus, if somebody tells me or teach me how to clean it, thank you very much
Nice Job! This is a great resource for digital students... I send them your way. For blowing out, I use scuba air... I know lots of folks don't have dive equipment, BUT, if they do... it's super dry, and completely dust free. I put a nozzle on the BC power inflator hose and throttle it down at the primary stage... great for on location! You do a great job explaining and at the perfect pace... THANKS!
This has been flagged as spam show
Great video. Our company, Kanklean, also has some cleaning tips you might be interested in. Keep up the good work.
Kanklean66 16 hours ago
Comment removed
Kanklean66 16 hours ago
Does the Nikon Clean itself? Crazy question I know-sorry but "Clean image sensor" is also listed. Then if you click it as, "clean now" or "clean at: startup, shutdown, or both"
Just a little confused, If I should try your method or click, "clean now". Sorry, I'm a newbee and trying to learn stuff. My luck, I wreak my camera!
1treking 6 days ago
Thanks for posting this!
bumpy783 1 month ago
Simple but very useful. Great post. Thanks!!
raybat21 1 month ago
Exactly what I needed! Thanks bro!
GokuDragonHeart 2 months ago
This is so to the point! Awesome! Keep it up.
sayuriarwen 3 months ago
Thanks, this was exactly what I needed! Short, simple and to the point!
modernishfather 3 months ago
Thx
chocoluver18 3 months ago
(1 of 3)
pbriscoe...you rock, been reading tons of pages on how to fix my camera...I was having picture-after-picture show up with black dots on all pics. I learned from day 1 that it was probably my sensor, I had 'toyed' with sending it to a professional to clean but thought I'd try it myself. tried it a dozen times and the dots still appeared - and i mean for months and time after time - Glad that I have photoshop tired of editing tons of dots out of my pics
brohdaw 4 months ago
(2 of 3)
then i found out a sensor was $275 and thought "no way, i'd be better off buying a new camera" (There are so many options I thought of -you would not want to hear them all) I love my camera - "attached" to me - if you hear my friends and family talk LOL. NO ONE and I mean no one until you had discussed the "mirror lock" all this time I was cleaning what I now know as the shutter, not the sensor!!!
brohdaw 4 months ago
(3 of 3) I always thought the shutter was like the little plastic pieces, as I remember them in old-time 210 cameras so I figured these were in the lens diaphragm....YOU ROCK!!! Thank you soooo much!!!
brohdaw 4 months ago
Never !!! Never!! try to clean sensor yourself, even with blower. Then u blow, dust from inside of camera gets on sensor. God forbid wet/tab method: i ruined my D80 sensor(not too badly but got small scratch), now can`t sell it - do the math! In service shop that took $ 44.00 and 5min( New York City).
111nuthead 6 months ago
@111nuthead I have cleaned my sensor many times and have never had any problems
applepiewithtoast 5 months ago
@applepiewithtoast Hi. so do pro tech guys in repairshop, they have all necessary equipment which goes far !!! beyond blower, swabs & liquid, and the most important thing - years !! of experience. If u so desperate and want outdo them on your own ! expensive cam. Good Luck!!
111nuthead 5 months ago
@111nuthead I'm not "desperate" and I don't wan't to "outdo" anyone...
applepiewithtoast 5 months ago
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@applepiewithtoast O.K. Firstly: i was not referring to U personally but rather to potential average "iwilldoitmyself" guy. Who might hurt the cam, like i did. Secondly: I certainly didn`t mean to sound offensive or disrespectful to anyone. Sorry, if i did.
111nuthead 5 months ago
Stop lying! last picture of the paper there was lots of dust there!!!!!........oh shit nvm it was my computer screen! LOL
02LeafsFan 6 months ago
Awesome, I was gonna sell my D200 but change my mind after this. Will do in the future
froggyluk 7 months ago
wat lense are you using?
mr1997luke 8 months ago
pbriscoe, this is a "thank you note"! I had tons of dust on my sensor, and when I went to pro store to check if they could help me they asked me for $75.00 and 2 to 3 weeks to have it done. With this video I had it done easily, my blower is not even very good but did the work. So thank you, very useful!
OutThereIam 8 months ago
Oh my god dude! I have a crap load of stuff in my picture!
The thing is, when I look at the censor in the light or whatever, I don't see any specs of anything. Well, that's not true, I see like 2 little teeny tiny specs of something, but when I took that picture with an fstop of 22, it just looks HORRIBLE... could it be my Mirror, or something else that got dirty? I don't see anything on that either but, yeah.
I also know that it isn't my lens, or lens', because yeah, I've used about 3 or 4...
TheHig13 8 months ago
@TheHig13 Doesn't matter if there is dust on the mirror, you will only see it throu the viewfinder.
Yes, at f22 you will see every dust particle on the sensor. But how often do you use f22?
applepiewithtoast 5 months ago
Cool! do you know how to clean the mirror?...
dannydanieldanipod 8 months ago
Hey, I accidently touched the sensor with the tip of the blower. It doesn't look like there is any damage, but i can see a half circle on the sensor itself and a barely smudge on a photo of a white page. is this fixable?
drakonaf 9 months ago
@drakonaf I can't confidently answer that question. I'm not sure how sensitive the sensor is to damage. I recommend calling your local Nikon retailer and telling them your situation and see what they think.
pbriscoe 8 months ago
Comment removed
111nuthead 5 months ago
@pbriscoe & "draconaf" That`s exactly my point ! Cheers
111nuthead 5 months ago
Comment removed
111nuthead 5 months ago
@drakonaf Hello, you might want to take a look on this website: bythom.com/cleaning.htm The author says that sensors are pretty resistant to damage. I am not an expert, and I cannot give any advice, but it might help you.
OutThereIam 8 months ago
@OutThereIam Thanks! I have my camera for 5 years, and it endured almost every kind of terrain possible. I took shots with it already and it's barely noticeable. It looks up close like some stubborn dust to me rather than a permanent damage. So thanks for the concern
drakonaf 8 months ago
@drakonaf Glad to hear! :-) Nikon is such a great camera. Resilient, really! Mine too goes with me everywhere (just like my dogs ;-), and it endures all kinds of "treatment". My first Nikon was a very manual FM-2 and we were together for 20 years. "She" is calmly retired now, watching her digital granddaughter do the hard work. I have serious hope this one will also go another 20 years - although more electronics usually mean more things to be careful with. Bye bye pictures under rain :D
OutThereIam 8 months ago
Was the camera on while you were blowing the sensor?
lg123xyz 9 months ago
@lg123xyz Yes, because it must be on in order to enable the mirror lock-up mode.
pbriscoe 9 months ago
I cleaned my hasselblads sensor with my shirt.
NDSCollector 9 months ago
worked at treat thanks
andy89899 9 months ago
thanks just did mine !!
Dylanack93 9 months ago
Yay...cleaned! thank you
rasyidia 9 months ago
thank you so helpfullllll
skcielo 10 months ago
does this also work on a normal D70?
TheBrentieman 10 months ago
@TheBrentieman yes, all you need to do is get it into mirror lock up mode.
pbriscoe 10 months ago
@pbriscoe thx man! you helped me alot
TheBrentieman 10 months ago
Very nice tutorial but i'm pretty sure the second image (or maybe the first one or both) weren't taken at the time of the tutorial. not that it matters. Personally I rather just get it done by Nikon to avoid damaging the sensor even though this is unlikely with a blower method it still can happen and I think it you should probably mention that (if not just for legal purposes)
Siwep 10 months ago
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tinajul 11 months ago
thanks for the tip - worked perfectly! I used aeresole spray - hopefully it didn't damage the sensor. :)
lbchandler1 11 months ago
@lbchandler1 Do not use a spray! It WILL damage the sensor!!
Cmdrdata1701 11 months ago
Where did you get that battery grip.
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jayaminilosini 1 year ago
Thanks for the very helpful video. Just did my D 70, and its much better.
JB
Buzzardz 1 year ago
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kutroyortana 1 year ago
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thanks for sharing
marsvegs 1 year ago
vc eo cara ! muito obrigado .
you ore the guy! thank you.
ghac20 1 year ago
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I found your video very helpful and I followed it step by step and got my D70 sensor cleaned.
Thank you :)
bergkamp74 1 year ago
I found your video very helpful and I followed it step by step and got my D70 sensor cleaned.
Thank you :)
bergkamp74 1 year ago
Thank you so much!!!! :D
TheTwilightsteph 1 year ago
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Last month I noticed an annoying black speck in my Nikon D40x. I was photoshop(ing) to get the black spot out (annoyyyying!). I had removed the lens(es) several times...and blew air in numerous times to get dust out. Never did I know you can get "beneath" the mirror. Love YT!! I now know what the "mirror-lock up" function does. I followed your directions and actually saw that pesky BLACK piece of dust. Removed! You SAVED me a trip to the repair shop! THANK you for sharing this info!
marybelleo 1 year ago
Last month I noticed an annoying black speck in my Nikon D40x. I was photoshop(ing) to get the black spot out (annoyyyying!). I had removed the lens(es) several times...and blew air in numerous times to get dust out. Never did I know you can get "beneath" the mirror. Love YT!! I now know what the "mirror-lock up" function does. I followed your directions and actually saw that pesky BLACK piece of dust. Removed! You SAVED me a trip to the repair shop! THANK you for sharing this info!
marybelleo 1 year ago
thank you
sweetwoof 1 year ago
nice technique XD
shamsss05 1 year ago
excellent. thanks.
shlomiblushtein 1 year ago
NO D70S DOSE not take video
izulfiqar7 1 year ago
Tks man really helped :) ! now i can shot the skies again!
Superedu69 1 year ago
Thank you man, clean and ready to shoot, great video!
Ralmador 1 year ago
Thank you!!! We saved around 13 dollars (250 Czech crowns) because of your video:)
Elienko11 1 year ago
wew this guy do same as me lels nc 1 -only blower not work for me heheheheh i love dirty cameras
remzai 1 year ago
thanks!
ahoy87 1 year ago
great video - clear and concise information with no BS !
dizzy67 1 year ago
I used a scuba tank, and it worked like a charm. I turned the valve on just a little so as not to blow the camera away.
turneriver 1 year ago
This is the method I've used for years, and I can say without hesitation that you've provided an EXCELLENT tutorial on the dust removal method. The caution about touching the sensor with ANY cleaning system is well placed, at the beginning of your tutorial. Well done!
MrPixelgrower 1 year ago
thank u
yme4me 1 year ago
Thanks, works!
nikkfoo 1 year ago
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What size rocket blower is best, small, medium or large? Giotto makes them in different sizes.
puchovideo 1 year ago
Hi, thx for the tip! Was wondering though if a regular dust/air can can be used in place of the rocket blower?
Ladyjyee 1 year ago
@Ladyjyee I've heard that you shouldn't use an air can b/c it contains aerosols, which may damage your sensor.
pbriscoe 1 year ago
Thank you for your expression
ByMalkavian 1 year ago
thank you so much. I spent hours cleaning the mirror thinking that was the problem. Glad to have got it sorted.
Munki6 1 year ago
Joo Subscribe ? i'll sub back
canibozz1992 1 year ago
What tripod are you using?
airjordanxi 1 year ago
Does the Nikon D70s shoot videos? I have one but I have not figured out if it shoots videos.
moonwalker5058 1 year ago
@moonwalker5058 Nope; the first camera to shoot video was the D90.
pbriscoe 1 year ago
@pbriscoe Oh man, I wish it did to shoot videos of the railway
moonwalker5058 1 year ago
Nicely, simply done video. I wish cleaning the inside of my older 80-200 mm Nikkor zoom was this easy. :( The sensor is clean but I've got two dust bits on one piece of inner glass. The shop is the only option. I just shot a video with my D70S (yes video of stills). Used my 24 mm Nikkor for that. It is in my channel for anyone interested.
dogexplorer 1 year ago
Cute boy =]
SparingPolymath 1 year ago
On my canon 450D is a pink dot. It`s dust on my sensor or the pixel is dead?
oxiaDuracell 1 year ago
@oxiaDuracell is it just one pixel that is pink or more than one pixel? if one pixel, then obviously dead pixel.
FrobblOo 1 year ago
@FrobblOo Is more than one. and they have diferent colors. It may be dust or a heated pixel. hwo knows?
oxiaDuracell 1 year ago
cn i ask you, after u clean the dust off... you switch off the camera is it?
kattys 1 year ago
most people also put the camera in manual focus and DEfocus the lens to get a cleaner result.
eschelar 1 year ago
Excellent tutorial! Simple and fast method! Thanks!
Rencloda 1 year ago
I tried on my D200. It worked!
Thank you!
tubezhi 1 year ago
How Powerful Is It, Mr. pbriscoe? Have You Ever Tried It For Cleaning The Inside of Your PC? They Say It's An Excellent Replacement For Compressed Air, But I Was Wondering If It Was As Powerful... I Want It For Cleaning The Interior of My PC Without Having To Put My Hands Inside The Case (Damn Static)...
You Think It's Powerful Enough?
MrLOOOOONELY 2 years ago
Hmm, that depends on how hard and fast you squeeze it. I've used it to clean the inside of my PC, but you do need to get your hand inside there (a few inches away from the components). Like the air cans, it just blows the dust around, so I'd tilt your PC over so most of it falls out. It does a decent job, though it won't give you the power of compressed air.
pbriscoe 2 years ago
does this work on a d40 camera? some problem that some people verbalized when using this rocketblower is that it scatters dust up to the viewfinder. is this true?
AS7Datlas 2 years ago
Yes, the d40 does have a mirror lock up option (for cleaning only). I'm not sure if it is in the exact same spot on the menu, but it's there. I haven't experienced dust on the viewfinder as a result, although it does seem possible. Essentially, you are just blowing the dust around (hoping that much of it falls off the sensor and out of the camera, which much of it does). If you do get dust on the finder, you could just repeat the process to try and get rid of it. Good luck!
pbriscoe 2 years ago
Finally took the plunge to clean my D70s sensor today, having had a really annoying, worm-like blemish there for ages. Your video really helped - thanks from London, UK.
Dentakulator 2 years ago
Excellent thanks. I took some nice shots in the snow yesterday with My D70S set at F22 and noticed a large dust spot for the first time. Hopefully this method will get rid of it!
lamfam 2 years ago
great !!!! thanks
whirp 2 years ago
Thanks, good tutorial!
Imrooot 2 years ago
Can you use this same method with the Nikon D70? Is the process for getting the mirror lock the same?
Robertisagoodlad 2 years ago
@Robertisagoodlad
Yep is is - just got me a rocket blower and did it myself!
Herb79 2 years ago
Top tutorial! One day all tutorials will be made this way lol!!
5 stars
IANT68 2 years ago
Thanks! I'm glad this video is still helping :)
pbriscoe 2 years ago
10x man for your tutorial. Works very fine for me
UzZzY 2 years ago
Thanks. By the way these cameras seem to have a week spot with the flash not working.Make sure when you push down the flash after use, don't push from one side but squarely on the top otherwise the plastic will deform slightly enough to pop off the hinge and cause the contact switch to the flash to misalign.This is a fidely job to fix
collinclink 2 years ago
would this work with a d70?
Caminator13 2 years ago
can`t you just put it in the dishwasher?
snifnscratch 2 years ago
coolac
Xstratefx9084X 2 years ago
Thanks :D
I just used Kenair Air Duster but that wasn't enough so I had to use a brush too :)
radiantguy 2 years ago
thank you, it helps me a lot!
huage110 2 years ago
Actually, there's no filter in the Giottos Rocket blowers. It's just a rubber flap valve. You can pull it right out if you want to take a look see. All it does is make sure all the air goes out through the spout, and prevents it from sucking as much dust up in the spout end as it might otherwise.
SLRist 2 years ago
is there a canon or nikon for sale OCCASION ??
nasky1 2 years ago
my d70 is displaying an error where the remaining buffer space should be located.. any suggestions from anyone on how to fix the issue?
Altissimo15 2 years ago
try recharging your battery, i had the same problem and charged my battery and bam!.. it was fixed.
rendertheworld 2 years ago
hey, thanks a lot man. i just followed what your instructions on this video and i got rid of all those dark spots on my nikon D50. thanks a lot. you've been a great help.
jaygax 2 years ago
I wanna get this for sports to take advantage of the 1/8000 shutter speed. do you recommend this since its now cheap?
any sample pics?
chadsexinton 2 years ago
Thanks...!
citizenross 2 years ago
Thanks for the info!
fekphotography 2 years ago
Awesome! thanks for the video. The other cleaning tutorials here suck.
andyvancouver2000 2 years ago
thankyou worked beautifully
m1n1234 2 years ago
Thank you SO much!!
frenchpress 2 years ago
Wow! Thanks, man. It really helped! (I'm a newbie with DSLR)
urthex 2 years ago
Thanks mate... solved my problems :) And you saved me alot of money since it´s wicked expensive to fix these things in Norway. (About 300 bucks)
onkelbolle 2 years ago
the tutorial helps a lot, but i've got some really stubborn pieces of dust or something on the sensor.
after blowing air at the sensor, it reduced the dust spots, but there are still a lot of dots.
what do i do now?
mattdj313 2 years ago
Sorry, this was quite a while ago, but I'd suggest getting one of the sensor cleaning kits with the brushes/wipes that you physically clean the sensor with. You can do it yourself or bring it in to a camera shop and have them do it. You can really mess things up if you aren't careful though, so I'd get someone who knows what they're doing to do it. :)
pbriscoe 2 years ago
That really helped cheers!!
Gatecliffe 2 years ago
thx a lot man!
RHAK313 2 years ago
I am very impressed with your presentation. You look very young, yet sound like a mature teacher teacher. There's a very calming aura about you. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
CM
Chalenica 2 years ago 10
nice vid, thanks a lot
fischgulasch 2 years ago
Mr. Briscoe,
The idea to hang the camera upside down by a tripod is really clever.
So simple yet ingenious. Nice.
-Checks.
CheckeredDeamon 2 years ago
with the help of this vide, i just cleaned my nikon for the first time and the big spot is gone. pbriscoe, thank you so much for sharing your wisdom.
redwoodcoaster 2 years ago
hey thanks for the help man.. great job. d60 i have and saw dust on the sensor. now i know how to clean it myself. thanks!
andrehellm13 2 years ago
I was wondering if anyone could answer me a little question...
"The Nikon D60 comes equipped with the innovative Image Sensor Cleaning function and Nikons exclusive Airflow Control System."
Do these features do anything at all, or will the regular cleanings still be necessary? We don't have Nikon shops where I live, only regular electronics ones. Also, if so, I have no idea where I'd get that kind of blower. Could you point me to one I can order online please?
Thank you!
AnaFelixPires 2 years ago
i dont know where you can get one but the internal cleaning systems wont do the job they just help a little
geedunk13 2 years ago
Yes the ultrasonic image "shaker" does work but sometimes you'll get a speck of something in there that it can't shake off.
The worst time of year for this around here is now, the springtime, whith so much tree pollen in the air.
For a good source of blowers like the Giotto Rocket, check out B&H in New York or Calumet Photo (I think) in Chicago.
-Checks
CheckeredDeamon 2 years ago
Thank you both for your answers. I got the camera already, and found a blower in the store too. There was only one brand, it sort of looks like the one in the video. I'm not American, and that Giotto one couldn't be shipped to where I live from anywhere online. The one from the store will hopefully do the job. Having a great time with the camera meanwhile. :P
Thanks again!
AnaFelixPires 2 years ago
thanks - as you can see from the reviews you did a GREAT service to humankind. Oh, and you helped me out as well - thanks man!
ZalaTunzi1 2 years ago
Great job on this. I can actually hear you speak, and you took the time to put up some lighting, which a lot of amateur YouTubers don't do. Great effort and great info!
bradleyland 2 years ago
do you think its ok to use vacuum cleaner with special dust filters to do that?
dorotabulbiak 2 years ago
This comment was quite a while ago, but for anyone wondering the same, I wouldn't suggest it.
pbriscoe 2 years ago
hey! thanks a lot on how to do it. its in the manual tho but didnt have the courage to actualy do it. thanks!
andrehellm13 2 years ago
Brother, I have no word to tnak you. Thank you very much for the tutorial. I must say, I owe you something. God bless you.
Aflatun
aflatuntamanna 2 years ago
somebody please help me im planning on buying a d70 is a 4800 shutter actuation high? please message me lmk!!!
dannyjogo 2 years ago
No, its quite low actually. I bought my d70 used with 15000 shutter actuation's.
f1tch 2 years ago
i usually scrape the dust off of my sensor with my house keys or car keys
GlenthegayTV 2 years ago
I let my cat lick it off.
devashish1990 2 years ago
i just spit in it, works for meh!
Vagge1992 2 years ago
@GlenthegayTV Good way to ruin your camera..we assume you are kidding?
MrBazzat11 1 year ago
Very, very handy, my man -- I was about to give up my D200 for a week to a professional cleaner (and spend a ridiculous amount) to remove a few specks of dust. Many thanks...
Nabissco 2 years ago
Thanks a lot buddy !! You helped me out with my D200. Cheers!
leonil7 2 years ago
that was funny
kingmotan 2 years ago
no bad thnks 4 all
32erepy 2 years ago
thanks for this, helped me get most of the dust off my sensor.
altecapollyon 2 years ago
TVM!
Ranametalera 3 years ago 2
Oh Great.
kentrw51 3 years ago
great help :) thanks
dhirajsharma17 3 years ago
You are my hero!!!
I f###### love the internet :-)
Great video - keep them coming...
911claus 3 years ago
This is quite useful! Thanks dude!
erne59 3 years ago
thanks man!! worked great for my d50!
jmrhsdrummer 3 years ago
u're hot!
lostinspace005 3 years ago
thanks for the posting
overtext 3 years ago
Thanks dude! You saved the day! No more post production work to removed those annoying spots on every photo! I'm free again! You're a rockstar!
chrisrailer 3 years ago
If after doing this you find that there is dust still in the picture...dont rush to send it out for cleaning....check the lens too, and not just the front....the back element too.
BryanDavison 3 years ago
Just did my D40 and a friends Canon Rebel,this was very helpful, thanks.
dustinredmond1014 3 years ago
Really helpful, especially the way of identifying if there is any dust there in the first place. Well done:
Gavtastix 3 years ago
This works!!! Thanks for posting!!!
archimede1980 3 years ago
GREAT! It works fine!! You just saved me 50 euros! Thanks a lot! :)
shalipe 3 years ago
By the way, i dusted off my D40! Now it's shiny! :)
shalipe 3 years ago
Thanks dude! You saved me a good $60!
natashabishop 3 years ago
so easy - worked like a charm - can't thank you enough!
NotToBeTakenAway 3 years ago
Good tip, Thanks a lot.
JC
glissandi58 3 years ago
cheers from the UK
owainjones1 3 years ago
Good job!!!!!
DOBphoto 3 years ago
awesome thanks!
TimtitsMCfly 3 years ago
Thank you so much, you just saved me $60. This worked like a charm
thechump 3 years ago
good !!! need help on the D80 please
dickydelpechitra 3 years ago
hi thank for that info, but some body there can help me to clean my d80, bec, i dint see mirror lock up in the menus, if somebody tells me or teach me how to clean it, thank you very much
odnidleunam 3 years ago
Maybe your menu is configured to show the most used items.
You have this options, or show all the items or to configure the items you want.
Try change to show all items and probably the mirror lock up will be there.
pisenagrama 3 years ago
Thanks so much
msafari 3 years ago
Outstanding! Thanks for taking the time!
I own the Nikon D40x and may need your instructions one day.
fromshadowlands 3 years ago
WOW!WOWOWOWO
srflamenco 3 years ago
Nice Job! This is a great resource for digital students... I send them your way. For blowing out, I use scuba air... I know lots of folks don't have dive equipment, BUT, if they do... it's super dry, and completely dust free. I put a nozzle on the BC power inflator hose and throttle it down at the primary stage... great for on location! You do a great job explaining and at the perfect pace... THANKS!
HTCSWEOD 3 years ago
Thanks. That is a great idea with the scuba gear; being a diver myself, I'll have to try it out!
pbriscoe 3 years ago