`Pete-B

...DustAid, twice in about a year and now its time again. Works rather fine, its some sticky pillows that you push against the sensor and then peel off, kinda. Really effective, and cheap, and not messy and youre alowed to bring it with you on an airplane, no dangerous solutions. Im not paid for this, Im just satisfied with the product

I dont even know where the sensor is

--
Roses are red, Violets are blue, I'm a schizophrenic.........and so am I

Its generally found under the stairs

--
----

How simple would your life be if you had never read a book?

Its the product that seems to be mostly recommended. But I am always suspicious of reviews left on websites that sell products.

Thanks for taking the time to let me know.

--
----

How simple would your life be if you had never read a book?

no , me is too old and shaky to do that

--
_{ღ Macro Mistress Tina ღ
Photography Gallery Director
deviantART Inc.
hellfirediva@volunteers.deviantart.com}

I shall let the experts take care of that once the time has arrived. Given my history with delicate electronics, I shouldn't even be touching my camera, leave alone cleaning the sensor

--
When we remember we are all mad, the mysteries disappear and life stands explained.
- Mark Twain

I have been doing some research and it really does sound quite easy as long as you follow the instructions.

But the question is, am I too old and shaky as well? (I would really prefer you not to answer that )

--
----

How simple would your life be if you had never read a book?

i have some huuuge spot in my sensor....i tried to blow it away, and it didnt, so ill have to send it somewhere to be cleaned.........and i dont like that

--
omnia vulnerant, ultima necat

heres my gallery--->[link]

and in case you would like to buy my prints....--->[link]

set it on bulb, remove the lens, and then spray compressed air on the sensor

--

_{"The only truly natural things are dreams, which nature cannot touch with decay"}

Yes I do, it's just impractical not to. I change lenses an awful lot, and because the vast majority of my shooting is outside, I get a lot of dust in...no matter how quick I am at changing the lenses.

If you buy the right equipment (a decent blower brush like that rocket shaped one) and you're gentle, then you'll be fine.

Every six months I take mine into the Nikon place to get it cleaned properly, as there's occasionally more stubborn stuff stuck in there, and I really don't want to start hammering the sensor, but sensors are a lot tougher than manufacturs make out, and as long as you use a clean brush that's lint free, then you almost certainly won't hurt it.