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Vas (Jack)
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If I look at it that way, it seems to me really dirty on the sensor. Otherwise, go to the photo shop.
I understand your problem, it really looks like dirt on the sensor. Try it with a different lens to rule things out. Otherwise it will really be a visit to the photo doctor.
You could ask if they can clean the sensor. It doesn't cost much and then you know for sure what is going on.
Probably I will have to pay a visit to camera store, and see what they say about it.It could be, but here on the forum it remains uncertain. If you want to be sure, go to the store, and otherwise edit in a photo editing program.
I think it's more a question of dust on the sensor. Dead pixels have a different appearance. You can try to buy a can of compressed air to blow on the sensor. If you go to a photographer's shop, they should be able to advise you.I though these dots are some dead pixels are they appear on long exposure only.
I think it's more a question of dust on the sensor. Dead pixels have a different appearance. You can try to buy a can of compressed air to blow on the sensor. If you go to a photographer's shop, they should be able to advise you.
These are sensor dust spots Jack, dead pixels look different.
If you aren't ready to spend the money for professional cleaning, you could try to import a photo into Lightroom, use the spot removal tool to get rid of the dust spots.
Then always keep this image in Lightroom and when you import new images sync them to this one and just check spot removal in the details box that pops up.
Not the best solution but it should work.
These are sensor dust spots. When you use a lot of either clarity or dehaze it highlights dust spots. If you use f16 or smaller ie larger number then dust spots appear that are not visible at f8 and are barely visible at f11. How do you clean your sensor? Ken
Wet cleaning is the answer.