Ask Our Experts800-606-6969
Hello, Log InAccount & Orders
Video Chat with a Photography Expert - Live
Key Features
- Used to Clean Digital Camera Sensor
- Includes Liquid Cleaner, Vswabs, Brush
- For Camera Sensors up to 24mm
- Removes Water Stains Fast
The EZ Sensor Cleaning Kit PLUS with Sensor Clean, 5 Green 1.0x Vswabs and Sensor Brush from Visible Dust contains a 1.15 ml bottle of Sensor Clean, 5 green 1.0x Vswabs and one sensor brush. The Vswabs V-shape design allows for ease of maneuverability within the camera chamber and corner to corner sensor cleaning. Its multi-fabric design provides best results for oil and smear removal and its soft texture is safe on coated sensors. The 1.0x Vswab is compatible with digital camera sensors up to 24mm.
More DetailsSee any errors on this page?
I imagine 1.6x refers to ASP-C sensor?
I imagine 1.6x refers to ASP-C sensor?
Yes, 1.6X would refer to the APS-C format.
Date published: 2022-05-11
Can this be used to clean a DSLR mirror too, ...
Can this be used to clean a DSLR mirror too, safely?
This Visible Dust kit is strictly for cleaning your image sensor.
Date published: 2021-07-20
question
The Sensor Clean that comes with this kit didn't get all of the dust spots. What would you recommend next? Smear Away? VDust Plus? Eclipse?I don't believe the spots to be oil based (dots, not smears), but I don't know for sure.Camera: Sony A7Thanks!
The most important factor in getting the surface clean is patience. Getting all the dust off can be a tedious (and a frustrating experience). Sometimes, when you go after that last tiny particle you end up with another on the other side. Using a space with the least possible dust in the air definitely help. Try to blow out (using a bulb air blower) as much of the dust as possible that is in mirror chamber area before you lift the mirror. Based on my experience with cleaning high power laser optics, the best is the simplest. Low residue methanol was our liquid of choice. Other liquids that would also help reduce static would be helpful, not sure what is best. I usually try to decide how large a particle need to be before I go after it. Sometimes you can see very fine particles near the edge, but they are not worth going after. You end up with more on the sensor then you started with (after that first attack). If you are using a long focal length lens and a large f-number, then dust is much more visible. Especially if you are looking at a smooth field (like the sky). Mid range apertures and textured images can tolerate larger particle.Again, patience is key.Good luck
Date published: 2018-08-28