Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: Lonnie Utah on June 08, 2015, 11:45:11 am
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So went on a family (not really a photo) vacation recently. In the process of streaming lining my photo bag to something smaller (that could fit in an overhead bin on the plane), I left my rocket blower on home....
(http://www.LANDSHAPEPHOTOGRAPHY.com/img/s12/v183/p1236021135-5.jpg)
But here was the end result...
(http://www.LANDSHAPEPHOTOGRAPHY.com/img/s7/v153/p1235195217-5.jpg)
Edit: I forgot the particulars:
Focal Length 24mm
Shutter Speed 1s
Aperture f/22
ISO 100
-2 stop ND grad.
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What camera do you use!? I have not had issues with dust spots ever since the days of Canon 20D. Nice photo, btw. :)
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What camera do you use!? I have not had issues with dust spots ever since the days of Canon 20D. Nice photo, btw. :)
I was using my venerable A900. Generally a few little puffs from the blower and all is good. About 1x a year I'll clean it using a sensor swab... :)
Edit: The spots are definitely worse shooting at small apertures. (This was F/22....)
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Edit: The spots are definitely worse shooting at small apertures. (This was F/22....)
I wish someone would try to explain to me why - and how - aperture makes the slightest difference to the effects of sensor dust. I've tried, but I just can't work it out.
Jeremy
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I wish someone would try to explain to me why - and how - aperture makes the slightest difference to the effects of sensor dust. I've tried, but I just can't work it out.
A picture is worth 1,000 words. :)
https://photographylife.com/why-sensor-dust-is-more-visible-at-small-apertures
(https://cdn.photographylife.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/Dust-on-Sensor.png)
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A picture is worth 1,000 words. :)
(http://static.rcgroups.net/forums/attachments/3/5/2/3/0/8/a3930971-193-clap-animated-animation-clap-smiley-emoticon-000340-large.gif?d=1302434801)
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A picture is worth 1,000 words. :)
https://photographylife.com/why-sensor-dust-is-more-visible-at-small-apertures
Thank you, sir. Light dawns, or at least begins to dawn: I need to think more about the effect of a lens focussing the light.
Jeremy