http://dptnt.disqus.com/All about digital photography - DPTnT.enFri, 14 Sep 2007 10:30:00 -0000http://dptnt.com/2007/09/dusts-on-the-sensor/#comment-2513975<p>Thanks for the comment.</p><p>- Some anti-dust systems are better than others. Although they cannot completely eliminate the dust problem but some do help reducing it.</p><p>- I meant avoiding the dusty environment. Dust is indeed everywhere.</p><p>- Live with the dust. Recognize there is a dust issue and learn to work with it. That means identify the dust and clean it. I will be working on a second post on sensor cleaning methods.</p><p>Thanks again for commenting.I still look forward to receiving your reply on my previous email though. ;-)</p>picmaxFri, 14 Sep 2007 10:30:00 -0000http://dptnt.com/2007/09/dusts-on-the-sensor/#comment-2513974<p>These advices are not doubtless. Namely, all of them<br>- anti-dust systems are not very effectively.<br>- "avoid the dust" is a clear theoretical idea: our world is relatively dusty.<br>- "live with dust"... What can I say... do you taking a shower sometimes?<br>I can offer other ideas:<br>- buy a "bridge" camera like Panasonic FZ50 - they have relatively dust resistance<br>- go to the cleaning service (but it is money)<br>- learn yourself to clean sensor (correct hands and strong nerves requried)<br>For last way strongly recommended this site: <a href="http://www.cleaningdigitalcameras.com/" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank" title="http://www.cleaningdigitalcameras.com/">http://www.cleaningdigitalc...</a></p>reedcatFri, 14 Sep 2007 06:47:23 -0000