Easy to use, convincing result

In perfect weather last weekend I could even do it again great photos - but in the post-PC fell before the bright blue sky extremely disturbing sensor patches. The rework at tens of images was quite annoying. With my camera bellows you got though one or two lint away, but the test images at shutter 22 in front of white paper still looked terrible.

Professional cleanings I knew, but I am always shied away in the face of prices between 30 and 50. Therefore, I looked for DIY kits. After much research I decided for this set.

The result is convincing. I've done three drops of the liquid on a swab and allow a few times wiped across the sensor. Then made as written above a test image - which saw already worlds better than before, but two spots were still there. Then two more times over purposefully wipe with the same swap at this point (Note: mirrored!) And even made a test image: Perfect! The test picture is now a single white space.

With the width of the Swabs I had no problems with my Nikon D7000. It is slightly wider than the sensor surface, but is good as well as around the surface is still a small frame of about 1 mm on each side.

The tin looks classy and protects Swabs well - being on the go but also a bit clunky. A mini can for only a Swab with Flüssogkeit I would have preferred.

A star deduction's only because of the price - 30 for a couple of plastic rods with plastic tip and 5 ml of fluid is already steep. However Eyelead here is still the lesser evil, because the competition is expected to be even more expensive per application (VisibleDust = 20 for 4 Swabs with 1 ml of detergent). And cleaning the expert anyway. To that extent, this is still the cheapest way to reliably get its sensor clean.

The Swab used looks incidentally still completely Auber from - I think you can use it again also.