windwardbound
lvl.2
United States
Offline
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Along those lines, as the sensor in the X5 camera does not have a "low-pass" filter installed over it, (probably the culprit in instances of high moire' when the sharpening is increased above -1), might the sensor be susceptible to damage from the solvents I have been using to clean all the different sensors in my equipment to date? Has anyone heard of any restrictions in this regard? DJI, are you listening? If so, what do you guys know or, have you heard of any advice with regards to sensor cleaning?
On another note, for those of you unfamiliar with sensor debris/cleaning, don't bother opening the camera and looking inside with magnification, use a setting of f/16 or so, point the camera at the clear sky/clouds and take a picture. When looking at the shot in Photoshop use the highest magnification possible, look for any blurry darker spots in the open sky! If you see any, you may be needing a cleaning. They don't move and will be there in every shot. There is plenty of info available on the net. Google it and read away. I'm pretty familiar with this as I have been using digitals DSLR's for many years. I am a bit hesitant to give any advice here until I get an answer to my "solvent" question. I have used denatured alcohol and a sensor cleaning agent I got through Dow Chemical, I think. When I find out about this solvent issue, I will post some DIY info with a few snaps to help those who haven't confronted this sort of thing before. I know the first time I opened up my Nikon D3, high $$$ pro camera, I was about as nervous as a "land mine" deactivator with his trusty bayonet in hand! High Anxiety!
Please anybody in the know, please respond. Thanks in advance! |
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