D-SLR Sensor Cleaning Brush for Full Frame Sensors (24mm)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Whether it is used for sensors or not is irrelevant. What is crucial is - Make sure not to scratch them with the brush and use it solely for its electrostatic properties.
Full frame sensors are the only ones that will work with this brush.
Since the A7ii has a full-frame sensor it should be able to handle that.
The app worked fine on my SONY a550. I can't tell the difference in the way the app cleans these two types of cameras. I think wisely.
Selected User Reviews For D-SLR Sensor Cleaning Brush for Full Frame Sensors (24mm)
There is a very light smudge on my face, which is only visible when there is blue sky or similar plain settings. In addition, I found two spots of dust. One larger than the other, right next to each other, at the top of my picture There was a good seal on the brush, but one had to be cautious when removing the brush from the inner bag. There is a tendency to separate the bristles and catch them from the main brush when using this method. When used in this way, it could make other parts of the sensor dirty. The packaging is also closed with a flap on the inside that's 3/4 inch long with adhesive at the end that holds it in place. In many instances, the bristles of the brush can touch the adhesive as they are removed or reinstalled in the protective packaging. The dust spots were located on the bottom of the sensor. I took a quick sweep across the bottom of the sensor. There were two of them removed. It didn't appear to have any effect on the smudge either, as I had not expected. As the smudge is seldom seen, I will live with it for now and clean it up once it becomes necessary.
With this brush I have used my Sony A7RIIII and A7RIV cameras. Static charging the bristles with my rocket blower and then brushing them across the sensor results in the greatest charges. As a result, it seems to be easier to remove dust from the brush. I then use a rocket blower to remove any dust left over. This may not remove all the dust from the sensor, in which case I will clean it with water.
Having to touch out blemishes caused by dirt on the sensor is always frustrating as a professional photographer. Wet kits are extremely challenging to use properly, and it takes a great deal of time and patience to learn how to use them correctly. It is only possible to remove particles that are deeply embedded on a sensor surface with a blower. For a job to be done well, several tools must be used together. To start, you blow with the blower and proceed to this brush. In order to accomplish this wet method, we need to check for any stubborn particles left. Cleaning isn't a job for the weak of heart, and before anyone attempts to do it, they should receive some instructions to help them achieve success. Compared to a repair shop, which can repair a damaged sensor quickly and painlessly, you can easily damage a sensor.
There was a loose handle on the device. When I used it for the first time, it fell apart. Such a high quality comes at a price. Quality checks should be performed on all items before they are packaged and dispatched. Since I am constantly on the move, the return process isn't convenient for me I've opted to glue it back together myself instead. This is a cheap fix for an item that is poorly made. If you want to shop elsewhere, I suggest doing so.
It's possible the brush had some type of gunk on it or (more likely) the bristles spread off the sensor and picked up the oil or something following them on to When I was cleaning my dining room table and my camera, I was extremely meticulous, cleaning everything on and around the table, including the lens and cleaning the sensor before taking the lens off. Upon using about ten cotton swabs, I was able to remove all of the sensor gunk that was left behind by the brush. It took me just one sweep per side for each swab. My advice do not brush your hair. You can clean your sensor yourself by going from the blowing step directly to the swabbing step, or, you can hire a professional to do it for you. My sensor was perfectly clean after all the swabs, so I was highly satisfied with the result, but this brush was not a hit.
It works as described, but it is not perfect. As a final step, I cleaned the object with a moist cleaning solution.
It is not perfect but it is I can say that it actually removes more dust than it adds, which is more than I can say about some of the brushes I've looked at.