- Location
- Forest Hills
i try cleaning my camera with tint free paper n alcohol. now its got streak. what should i do.
cleaning lens
- Thread starter reefman
- Start date
http://www.lenspen.com/?cPath=1&products_id=LP-1&tpid=146
Pick it up at B&H or local camera shop. Never use liquid on your glass...
Edit: Re-read your msg. I'm assuming you meant lens...
Pick it up at B&H or local camera shop. Never use liquid on your glass...
Edit: Re-read your msg. I'm assuming you meant lens...
- Location
- Upper East Side
Use glasses cleaner and a microfiber cloth. You can get them at any glasses shop (i.e. lenscrafters, etc.) It will cost you $5.00.
- Location
- Deer Park, NY
LOL no dig at you at all Widdy...
Anyone notice that the description in that link states "Non-liquid cleaning element, designed to never dry out." Well, if it is not a liquid, then wouldnt it already be incapable of drying out? Isnt that just redundant? How does one "design" such an element that, in and of itself, should already be incapable of drying out? (I know I worded it poorly but you get the idea!)
Ok I know there is some science freak that is gonna prove me wrong. Thats fine, just found this amusing.
- Location
- Forest Hills
thks for the tips. i'm thinkin of getting a lens cleaning kit n a lens uv filter, any recommendations? its for a nikon d40 with Nikon AF-S DX 18-55mm lens.
- Location
- Upper East Side
You should always always ALWAYS buy a UV filter with every lens you buy. A UV filter is cheap to replace if it is scratched. A lens? Not so much.
- Location
- Forest Hills
true, i always wanted to get 1, just dont know which one to get.
- Location
- Upper East Side
It doesn't really matter, IMO. it's just a clear filter.
None taken... Just passing along what has been working for me for the past 10 years. Never really noticed it even being moist. Take it as you will...
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