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09/02/2007 02:21:08 AM · #1 |
Hi bunnys |
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09/02/2007 02:23:06 AM · #2 |
The rabbits are out of focus. Try it again at f16 or f22. You have "Shadows" LOL.
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09/02/2007 02:23:50 AM · #3 |
those don't seem to be hi bunnies, I think hi ones tend to rome in circles and be multi colored and always say things like "DUDE"!
hope you can get them cleaned off easy enough
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09/02/2007 02:26:18 AM · #4 |
Originally posted by sabphoto:
hope you can get them cleaned off easy enough |
dip in water and scrub, right? |
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09/02/2007 03:16:57 AM · #5 |
Originally posted by Shadowi6:
Originally posted by sabphoto:
hope you can get them cleaned off easy enough |
dip in water and scrub, right? |
That should do it. Make sure you use an abrasive cleanser, too. Some are tougher than others to remove. :-)
(Note to any newbies - KIDDING!! Don't do this!) |
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09/02/2007 03:20:13 AM · #6 |
| Cleaning them in a Sweedish wash machine is the best, because you use less soap and less water and stuff comes out very clean because there's like a gazillion rinses. But drying on the line is better than using the dryer. |
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09/02/2007 03:28:48 AM · #7 |
Originally posted by ursula:
Cleaning them in a Sweedish wash machine is the best, because you use less soap and less water and stuff comes out very clean because there's like a gazillion rinses. But drying on the line is better than using the dryer. |
This is good advice. I dryed my 1Ds2 in the machine, and it shrunk down to a 20D. I'm glad I checked it and pulled it out early...
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09/02/2007 08:56:37 AM · #8 |
Originally posted by dpdave:
Originally posted by ursula:
Cleaning them in a Sweedish wash machine is the best, because you use less soap and less water and stuff comes out very clean because there's like a gazillion rinses. But drying on the line is better than using the dryer. |
This is good advice. I dryed my 1Ds2 in the machine, and it shrunk down to a 20D. I'm glad I checked it and pulled it out early... |
LOL yeah you could have waited and would have ended up with a 300D.
MattO
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09/02/2007 09:04:47 AM · #9 |
Remember to dry it off afterwards, or it'll look like this:
Things that work well: putting camera in clothes dryer, or if you're in a hurry, blow torch.
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09/02/2007 09:09:18 AM · #10 |
Don't listen amateurs... listen to a pro (me)
If you have dust inside of a point&shoot camera, one think you should think "paint mixer"
Get an empty can that you can fit your camera with bubble-wraps around it. put the camera into can, make sure plenty of bubble-wrap around the camera and tight fit. Go to local home depot and have a painter guy put that to shaker and shake a few seconds.
HAH... no more dust :D
***Try with your own risk, I have never tried it or seen anyone doing it*** |
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09/02/2007 09:44:23 AM · #11 |
Originally posted by focuspoint:
Don't listen amateurs... listen to a pro (me)
If you have dust inside of a point&shoot camera, one think you should think "paint mixer"
Get an empty can that you can fit your camera with bubble-wraps around it. put the camera into can, make sure plenty of bubble-wrap around the camera and tight fit. Go to local home depot and have a painter guy put that to shaker and shake a few seconds.
HAH... no more dust :D
***Try with your own risk, I have never tried it or seen anyone doing it*** |
I've used a vacuum cleaner to get some dust out from inside my Sony P&S. |
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09/02/2007 09:50:09 AM · #12 |
And be careful. They multiply like bunnies also (-:
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09/02/2007 10:09:30 AM · #13 |
One of those days they will invent "transporter" technology. Each time we have a problem with dust, we beam the machine from one platform to another without all the material that didn't come with the machine (I think you have to make sure the lense and memory card would't be attached to the machine) :)
AAhhh... good dreams :D
(I think they do that in Star Trek and get rid of all the germs while beaming people up into ship) |
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09/02/2007 12:59:16 PM · #14 |
Rub the sensor with a carrot. Bunnies like carrots and will go to the carrot every time. : )
If you do decide to so a sensor wipe cleaning, make sure that you put in fresh batteries or keep the power supply connected. One of my friends wrecked his camera when the batteries went dead while cleaning the sensor and the shutter closed on the swab. It did come back from Canon repair with no bunnies though.
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09/02/2007 01:36:06 PM · #15 |
| I hear there's a good success rate with clamping the camera tightly into a vice then giving one good blast from a fire hose. Anyone tried this? |
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09/02/2007 01:39:39 PM · #16 |
Originally posted by Shadowi6:
Hi bunnys |
Ehhh, that's not even close to dirty.
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09/02/2007 02:50:28 PM · #17 |
My second challenge image, with DQ. It's #2 in views in my portfolio with over 1,300 views. How embarassing.
: P
Message edited by author 2007-09-02 16:46:55.
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