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if you look closely on these images you see light blobs of mud/dirt,i am realy anoyed by these.they ruined up most of my good silhoutte captures.is these mud lobs on lens or CMOS censor?,,

THEY ARE CLEARLY VISIBLE IN #1 ,

They look very much like what is known as dust bunnies. They will be on your sensor which just needs cleaning

or you can remove them with Photoshop.....

Sensor dust can so easily be removed using the healing brush in Photoshop. Once it gets bad, I then use the Copperhill method of cleaning.

Cheers
Sheila PS Nice pix

The Easter Dust Bunny leaves his little gifts everywhere.

But I's aldo be a bit concerned at those squiggly lines in the upper RH corner of each of the images.

But for the former problem, you simply need to get your friendly Giotto Rocket and give the sensor a quick blast. If that fails, a wet clean with the appropriate alcoholic fluids (methanol for the sensor, red wine for the sensor-cleaner) is prescribed.

Gary
Does scotch wiskey work for the sensor cleaner as well?
Craig

definitely dust bunnies.
you will need to clean your sensor,

These images can be easliy fixed in photoshop though.

nice images BTW.

steve

Nice images - very easily fixed. Less than 5 minutes.

By the way - dust bunnies are the price we all pay for not using film.

I have figured out what dust and scratches are all about on film - and have been discovering new ways of achieving them. I'll take a dust bunny on a digital sensor any day.

Cheers

CraigVTR wrote:Gary
Does scotch wiskey work for the sensor cleaner as well?
Craig

Craig,

If it's scotch, then it's whisky, if it's Irish, Canadian, or Bourbon, then it's whiskey. Don't ask.

Now, what was your question again?

Hic!

They are very nice images. Just need a bit of healing. The colours are truely splendid.