I just had this problem with my digital SLR and it's pretty much unavoidable because since we're able to change out the lenses it allows dust to always get in there....they have easy ways to clean it..kits you can buy at your local camera store. This link was very helpful: http://leggnet.com/2007/06/removing-dust-on-sensor-of-digital-slr.html
To effectively clean your camera sensor using a camera dust blower, follow these steps: Turn off your camera and remove the lens. Hold the camera with the sensor facing downwards to prevent dust from falling back into the camera. Use the dust blower to gently blow air onto the sensor to remove any dust particles. Avoid touching the sensor with the blower nozzle or any other object. Repeat the process if necessary until the sensor is clean. Replace the lens and turn on the camera to check if the sensor is clean.
To effectively clean your camera sensor using a camera blower, follow these steps: Turn off your camera and remove the lens. Hold the camera with the sensor facing downwards to prevent dust from falling back in. Use the camera blower to gently blow air onto the sensor to dislodge any dust particles. Avoid touching the sensor or using excessive force with the blower. Replace the lens and turn on the camera to check if the sensor is clean.
Common methods for cleaning a camera's dust on the sensor include using a blower to remove loose particles, using a sensor cleaning kit with swabs or brushes, and using a sensor gel stick to gently lift off dust. It is important to follow the manufacturer's guidelines and avoid touching the sensor directly to prevent damage.
Common causes of a scratched camera sensor include improper handling, dust or debris on the sensor, and using abrasive cleaning materials. Solutions for a scratched camera sensor may include professional cleaning or repair services, using a sensor cleaning kit, or avoiding further damage by being cautious when handling the camera.
It is recommended to perform sensor cleaning on your Canon camera every 1-3 months, or more frequently if you notice dust or debris affecting your photos.
To effectively perform sensor cleaning on your Canon 5D Mark III camera, follow these steps: Turn off the camera and remove the lens. Use a blower to remove any loose dust or debris from the sensor. Use a sensor cleaning swab and cleaning solution to gently wipe the sensor in a single direction. Avoid touching the sensor with your fingers and be gentle to prevent damage. Check the sensor again for any remaining dust or smudges and repeat the cleaning process if necessary. Replace the lens and turn on the camera to ensure the sensor is clean and functioning properly. Regular sensor cleaning will help maintain optimal image quality and performance of your camera.
White spots appearing on photos could be caused by dust or dirt on the camera lens or sensor, a problem with the camera's image processing, or issues with the camera's settings or exposure.
CMOS is a type of sensor built in to an SLR camera.. Another sensor you may come across is a CCD sensor witch tend to be smaller.
For a point-and-shoot, you take/send it to a factory-authorized repair shop. With a digital SLR, you can typically choose a menu option like "sensor clean" which will flip the mirror up exposing the sensor for as long as you like, and you can blow the dust off with a bulb blower. Don't touch the sensor.
The resolution of a camera with a 12MP sensor is 12 megapixels.
Very carefully, it is extremely sensitive; or give it to a reputable professional repair outfit.Ususally they shake any dust off the sensor, sometimes with ultra sonic waves of acoustic energy.
The Sony A100 was the first digital single-lens reflex camera (DSLR) produced by Sony. The camera uses a 10.2 megapixel APS-C size CCD sensor. Another feature is the automatic vibrating CCD to remove dust.