Pinhole optic vs dustNewer Topic | Older Topic |
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| Pinhole optic vs dust posted by Fonti November 20, 2009 05:32PM | reply | quote | |
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posted by
Fonti
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Hello, I bought Pinhole/Zone Plate optic for my Composer and I have a little problem. I can see every single piece of dust on pictures taken with it (probably because of huge aperture). I clean sensor in my camera quite often and there is no dust on pictures taken with normal lenses, but with Pinhole optic it's terrible... Can you help me?
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| Re: Pinhole optic vs dust posted by mvuori November 20, 2009 05:48PM | reply | quote | |
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posted by
mvuori
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You see the dust because the aperture is very small, not because it is huge...
That's what pinholes do; it is nothing specific to Lensbaby Pinhole. You just need to clean your sensor better. |
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| Re: Pinhole optic vs dust posted by RichB November 20, 2009 11:56PM | reply | quote | |
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posted by
RichB
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I "remove" the dust in my pinhole images by using repair features in Photoshop. It takes a little time, but it does clean up those spots nicely.
Rich |
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| Re: Pinhole optic vs dust posted by ranfoto November 21, 2009 08:23AM | reply | quote | |
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posted by
ranfoto
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There's nothing like a pinhole check to see what's up an stickin' to ones sensor !
With film we didn't have to bother with the clean scene as much, but these digi boxes.......you'd think spiders lived in there.....hee ! |
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| Re: Pinhole optic vs dust posted by themacguy2k January 12, 2010 08:48AM | reply | quote | |
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posted by
themacguy2k
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You can always add a texture overlay in photoshop and use the dust to your advantage. Make it all part of the photo.. or create photos that would look good with a bit of a decayed or grunge look.
Nate ______________________ smithfineart.com flickr.com/themacguy2k twitter.com/n8smith |
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| Re: Pinhole optic vs dust posted by hellokimmy86 June 21, 2011 01:28AM | reply | quote | |
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posted by
hellokimmy86
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i dropped mine in the sand at the park with my kids, theres a few annoying pieces but i just use the clone stamp in photoshop to take care of it, its extra work but i've even tried cleaning it with an air compressor with no help.
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| Re: Pinhole optic vs dust posted by BananaJoe June 21, 2011 06:35AM | reply | quote | |
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posted by
BananaJoe
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take it to a professional shop
they have specific materials to use on a sensor. i did it after a year with my D300, but its not fair, it clean itself. btw, air compressors can kill your shutter :| |
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| Re: Pinhole optic vs dust posted by Superthor June 21, 2011 02:57PM | reply | quote | |
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posted by
Superthor
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Banana Joe,"compressed air" dont always mean air compressors,there is some kind of spray cans,made for camera cleaning.
Using an industrial piston compressor is unwise,as the air from these often contains small drops of water or compressor lubricant. TRYING IS THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS FAILURE. Homer Simpson |
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| Re: Pinhole optic vs dust posted by emurph2 June 25, 2011 12:18AM | reply | quote | |
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posted by
emurph2
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I live very close to Canon and take mine in every couple of months for sensor cleaning. Still, when using that Pinhole, I saw so much dust. I like the idea of adding texture too. It's easier than trying to fix all the spots.
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| Re: Pinhole optic vs dust posted by GustavoEduardo July 12, 2011 02:52AM | reply | quote | |
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posted by
GustavoEduardo
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Air on cans also can have oil, I clean my sensor and use a manual pump to finish the work
and nothing better to check the sensor that the pinhole! |
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