How to Clean Dust off the CCD Lens of a Microscope
Is it because of frequent lens changes that monocular cameras need to clean the Olympus microscope CCD frequently? In other words, is there dust when changing lenses
Easy to get in? Is it possible to avoid the problem of frequently cleaning the CCD when using a camera with a monocular lens that cannot be changed?
Firstly, it is necessary to understand how the dust on the Olympus microscope CCD comes from. Usually, the largest amount is small dust that flies in during lens replacement
Secondly, there are debris generated by friction between internal components of the camera body, as the camera is not assembled in a clean room,
It is normal for some dust to stick on during normal use.
Cleaning Olympus microscope CCD is quite easy and there's nothing to be afraid of, and it doesn't need to be cleaned every day, usually smaller ones
Dust can only be seen after reducing the aperture by F16, but how many chances do I have to use a small aperture to take photos?
If you often take landscape photos, you may need to pay attention to keeping the CCD clean, but for portraits or general daily life
In daily use, even trace amounts of dust adhering to it will not be detected.
Generally, dust is divided into dry dust and sticky dust. Dry dust can be easily blown away with a blowing ball,
Sticky dust requires cleaning products such as alcohol and cotton swabs to be wiped off,
And some agents also provide free cleaning services for CCD, and some models even have built-in dust removal devices,
For example, the ultrasonic dust removal of O and C brands, and the shaking dust of S brand are both of the same type. Therefore, single eye cameras do not have CCD
The trouble of getting into dust, but the performance of the camera body is quite different from that of a monocular camera.
