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Added link to original article (in addition to the archive.org translation of the article)
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scottbb
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  1. Here's a link where someone ran an experiment where he put dust on the sensors of several cameras (of different brands) and tested how much remained after running the camera's self-cleaning function many times. The results, as I recall, indicated that no brand was very effective at self-cleaning.

    In 2007, Hungarian photographer Róbert Irházy documented his test (Original article (in Hungarian); Internet Archive copy of English version) where he put dust on the sensors of several cameras (of different brands) and tested how much remained after running the camera's self-cleaning function many times. The results, as I recall, indicated that no brand was very effective at self-cleaning.

  2. I'm not exactly sure, but I believe the idea is largely to prevent dust from sticking to the sensor rather than to remove it from the camera itself.

    I'm not exactly sure, but I believe the idea is largely to prevent dust from sticking to the sensor rather than to remove it from the camera itself.

  1. Here's a link where someone ran an experiment where he put dust on the sensors of several cameras (of different brands) and tested how much remained after running the camera's self-cleaning function many times. The results, as I recall, indicated that no brand was very effective at self-cleaning.
  2. I'm not exactly sure, but I believe the idea is largely to prevent dust from sticking to the sensor rather than to remove it from the camera itself.
  1. In 2007, Hungarian photographer Róbert Irházy documented his test (Original article (in Hungarian); Internet Archive copy of English version) where he put dust on the sensors of several cameras (of different brands) and tested how much remained after running the camera's self-cleaning function many times. The results, as I recall, indicated that no brand was very effective at self-cleaning.

  2. I'm not exactly sure, but I believe the idea is largely to prevent dust from sticking to the sensor rather than to remove it from the camera itself.

  1. I can't find the link right now, butHere's a link where someone ran an experiment where he put dust on the sensors of several cameras (of different brands) and tested how much remained after running the camera's self-cleaning function many times. The results, as I recall, indicated that no brand was very effective at self-cleaning.
  2. I'm not exactly sure, but I believe the idea is largely to prevent dust from sticking to the sensor rather than to remove it from the camera itself.
  1. I can't find the link right now, but someone ran an experiment where he put dust on the sensors of several cameras (of different brands) and tested how much remained after running the camera's self-cleaning function many times. The results, as I recall, indicated that no brand was very effective at self-cleaning.
  2. I'm not exactly sure, but I believe the idea is largely to prevent dust from sticking to the sensor rather than to remove it from the camera itself.
  1. Here's a link where someone ran an experiment where he put dust on the sensors of several cameras (of different brands) and tested how much remained after running the camera's self-cleaning function many times. The results, as I recall, indicated that no brand was very effective at self-cleaning.
  2. I'm not exactly sure, but I believe the idea is largely to prevent dust from sticking to the sensor rather than to remove it from the camera itself.
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rm999
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  1. I can't find the link right now, but someone ran an experiment where he put dust on the sensors of several cameras (of different brands) and tested how much remained after running the camera's self-cleaning function many times. The results, as I recall, indicated that no brand was very effective at self-cleaning.
  2. I'm not exactly sure, but I believe the idea is largely to prevent dust from sticking to the sensor rather than to remove it from the camera itself.