📷 Lenspen Sensorklear II with Articulated Tip (Model LENSK1A)" Review

If you do not actively pollute the matrix, then simply hand it over for paid cleaning. Even once a year on average (depending on the activity of use and pollution, you can afford to hand over an expensive camera for cleaning to specially trained people). Its pros: A good pencil, but it is better to buy a set with a flashlight lens in the kit first Got cons: If you don't know what to do, don't try to save money. Leave it to the professionals for cleaning. It will be more expensive, but not as…

Lenspen LENSK1A Sensorklear II Pros: 1. Cons: 1. There is more debris on the sensor2 Not suitable for camera sensors Pictures: Picture 1: Dust on the sensor before using the Sensorklear II pen Picture 2: Results of use of the Sensorklear II pen Suggestions: 1. Change the design of the tip 2. I would withdraw the Sensorklear II from the market. Conclusion: 1. Not recommended.2. I urge you not to purchase this item.

I always carry this in my camera bag. Is always. This is the quickest and cleanest way I've found to clean the sensor of dust. Unlike DSLRs, which have a more open sensor when you lock up the mirror, mirrorless cameras have a protective glass over the sensor. This makes it more durable, allowing you to touch it with the Sensor Klear surface. It picks up dust very carefully and cleans dirt without leaving streaks.

Absolute rubbish. Not only did this product not clean my sensor, it added even more dust to it. There was no way it could get into the corners of the sensor and it couldn't remove any of the dust particles there from my sensor. I had to come back with a tampon to clean up the mess this thing had made. Not only will I never use it again, I will definitely never buy a product from this manufacturer again. Garbage. I still don't understand why I should give stars to products they don't deserve…

I bought this SensorKlear sensor in the hope that it could remove the fingerprint smudge on the CCD sensor. I considered other stain removal options (wet method) but decided on SensorKlear based on feedback from other users. CCD or CCD scratches) It took me 3 passes over the CCD to clean it of dust and fingerprints. I highly recommend this product, easy to use and not an expensive cleaning method. Remember to follow the instructions and everything should be fine. *Note* is used to clean the…

I had problems with sensor contamination and the self-cleaning function did not receive anything. I've tried my rocket blower but to no avail. I've bought several kits that claimed to clean the sensor and they've all been useless. Ultimately, it came down to a simple sensor brush that removed 99% of the dust from my sensor. I was left with a speck of dust that couldn't go away. I was about to wet clean when this pen arrived. The dust lens allowed me to pinpoint exactly where the dust was on the

first let me say that i love the original lenses. I've been using them for years and I think the LensPen for the lens, for the filters and the little one for the viewfinder are all very good products. They do their job well and last a long time. However, I was surprised to be disappointed by the stylus and then the second. On the first try, it really seemed like dust was added. On the second try, I got a few big chunks, but didn't really clear the sensor (using "capture blue skies, stop AP…

I wasn't thrilled to try this product on my D800E sensor, graphite and chafing on the sensor just rubbed me the wrong way. But the good reviews and the price made me give it a try. I've literally spent hundreds of dollars on sensor cleaners and can't believe the cheapest turned out to be the most useful. I noticed on my D800E that the residue from sensor cleaning fluids is clearly visible with Lightroom Visualize Spots. Function most noticeable when slider is at max. Eclipse and Smear-Away…

The product works very well. My D800's sensor looked like it had measles. There were a lot of dust particles and some dirt from the previous cleaning which didn't remove everything. First you need to blow the dust out of the chamber with a Giottos blower or similar. Then lift the sensor, put on the Lenspen and wipe the surface of the sensor with a swab; Then take a reference photo at F16 or F22 so any remaining particles on the sensor are visible. Go back, look at the photo and if necessary…