Yes, lens wipes are safe for camera lenses. Lens wipes are designed to clean lenses without scratching or damaging them.
Yes, you can use hydrogen peroxide to clean camera lens. Just be sure to dilute it with water first, and use a clean, soft cloth to avoid scratching the lens.
Yes, you can use vinegar and water to clean your glasses. Just mix equal parts vinegar and water in a bowl and soak your glasses in the mixture for a few minutes. Then, rinse your glasses with clean water and dry them with a clean, soft cloth.
Yes, lens haze can be removed. There are a few ways to do this, but the most common is to use a lens cleaning solution and a soft cloth.
4.6/5
Highest purity lens cleaner
Intended for all digital sensors and all critical optics
Leaves absolutely no residue
Photographic Solutions Eclipse Cleaning System 0.5oz.
Dries as quickly as it can be applied
$234
The sensors on both my Nikon D600 and D750 were visibly in need of upkeep after more than a year of severe use
4.5/5
$234
This is where the purchase in question came into play:I had recently acquired a lovely new pair of spectacles and was working to recover from the expense. The incredibly attentive salesperson who assisted me with my purchase asked me what method I generally use to clean my spectacles. And because I am an honest (and frugal!) person, I replied, "Water, and a soft shirt of my husband." She offered to purchase me some individually packaged lens wipes as she visibly grew paler behind her clean rims. Only 30 were available for an affordable $8.00! I would have to spend $96 of my hard-earned money on Spectacles WIPES each year to maintain my glasses using this strategy. WIPES FOR GLASSES! She kindly nodded and handed me a massive pile of them for free when I gently answered, "Yeah no, I can't afford that" (wonderful woman, as I said). In the long run, I developed an addiction. The wipes were great, but I couldn't afford to buy more.C-Clear 25 Lens Cleaning Solution is now available. As soon as I got this bottle, I went to the dollar store and bought a cheap spray bottle, along with an old microfiber cloth. I get the same benefit from this product as I would from the individually packaged wipes, but it costs a lot less.
4.5/5
The Difference is Clear
$234
Lenses and filters for photography can be cleaned in a variety of methods to get rid of dirt and blemishes. Others are effective, some are superior, and some are available when all other options have failed.Over the past fifteen years, I've used ROR Residual Oil Remover Lens Cleaner as a lens cleaning solution when nothing else worked, but it's frequently difficult to find. When I discovered that I could not remove the ingrained dirt from the front element of a used 24mm f/2.8D AF Nikkor lens that I had purchased locally for less than the cost of two decent 52mm filters, I decided to buy it here in this 2 oz. pump size. It was a risk, but it seemed to be worthwhile.The perspiration and oils that are left behind when one touches the surfaces leave fingerprints on the front or back lens elements. Although perspiration mostly consists of water, it also contains oils, minerals, and other substances that can seriously damage a lens or filter surface if kept on it for a long time. Although it might not make the lens useless, it will undoubtedly affect the sharpness of the lens or filter, particularly with multicoated optics.How It Works:A typical optical surface cleaner as we know it is not ROR. The microscopic surface and pores of glass and acrylic surfaces are truly emulsified, and invisible oil residues that are a result of sweat, environmental pollutants, and other reasons are eliminated. Dust and other contaminants have nowhere to stick as a result, keeping the surface clean for a longer time.â—† In Use:Although cleaning a lens or filter is very simple, you should use a blower, like the Giottos Rocket Air Blaster, or a lens brush to get rid of any larger, looser particles that might be present. Next, add a few drops of ROR to the area and wait a short while for the mixture to sit. Then, using a non-treated microfiber lens cleaning cloth or lens tissue, gently wash the surface in a circular motion, being careful to use a fresh piece of cloth or tissue each time.If using a microfiber lens cleaning cloth or applicator, you might find it preferable to squeeze a few drops of ROR onto it. Just make sure to apply enough pressure to the cloth or applicator to thoroughly clean the optical surface. If the surface was very dirty, you might need to repeat this process 2 or 3 times. After that, give the surface one last wipe with a clean cloth or tissue, applying enough pressure this time to thoroughly clean it.As a last step, I gently moved the LensPen NLP-1 in a circular motion on the lens surface using the LensPen NLP-1 from my LensPen New DSLR Pro Camera Cleaning Kit. Typically, it will leave behind a few tiny, black particles that resemble powdered black charcoal. Since it's merely carbon cleaning agent residue, these were dusted with the brush end.The outcome? The 24mm f/2.8D AF Nikkor lens had a spotless surface on both the front and rear components, and when I used it, the findings from my Nikon DSLR confirmed that I had found a good deal. I was aware of the quality of ROR based on prior usage, but this time it beyond my expectations.To sum up:For the aforementioned circumstances, ROR Residual Oil Remover Lens Cleaner is a great option. Since then, I've used it to perform general maintenance on all of the lenses for my different cameras and filters as well as on my daily-used prescription glasses. Simply said, ROR is a highly recommended product that succeeds where others have failed.8/3/2013
4.5/5
1/2 oz Travel Size Eclipse / 4x4 Pec Pads
$234
I made the decision to try this product after reading some of the reviews. I was hesitant to apply anything on my lenses, but after returning from a trip to Iceland, I saw that my lens had odd patches even with a filter. I might have touched the lens while removing the polarizer filter from my clear lens filter. It's uncommon for anything like this to occur, so when I got home, I tried to lightly clean the spot with a microfiber cloth, but I actually made it worse out of concern that I could have scratched the lens. I bought this package that included fluid cleanser and 100 pads, and I was blown away by the results... I found the pad sheet with the cleaning solution, and presto! I folded the pad sheet 2-3 times while washing the lens in circular motions, and presto! I had a pristine lens. I will definitely get more cleaning solution.
4.2/5
Safe to clean eyewear with No Glare coating
Use on eyeglasses, cell phones, laptop screens, cameras, and more
Safely and quickly cleans all lenses
$234
This stuff is great, and it cleans my glasses' glass lenses well. However, it has a STRONG smell. While this would not bother some people, it might for someone who suffers from headaches and migraines. especially since the stench is present and impossible to avoid when you put it on your glasses, which subsequently contact your face. Due to this problem, I'm not sure whether I would buy it again, but if you don't mind strong smells (I'm envious), this should be ideal for you!
4/5
Volume: 0.5oz / 14.9ml
Non-Flammable: Yes
Compatibility: Digital Sensor
$234
My Sony A7RII sensor was easily cleaned. I had never prior to that cleaned a sensor. It was simple to follow the instructions on the entire sensor swab kit I separately purchased. To maintain the IBIS motion stability mechanism, simply switch the camera (Sony A7RII) into "cleaning mode" and keep it there while you clean the sensor. This solution should be used for Sony sensors because other solutions may be excessively abrasive, according to publications and posts on youtube. Go for it if you're considering carrying out this task yourself. On YouTube, there are a number of pretty thorough lessons on how to clean sensors. It can be completed in under a minute. I chose to clean the Sony sensor myself because it would cost a lot less money than having a local shop do it because they were unfamiliar with the peculiarities of doing so (non-methanol solution, locking up the IBIS system, etc.).
3/5
Removes water, most oil stains and light lubricant stains from camera sensor
Removes streaking from camera sensor
Provides a moderate static barrier for camera sensor
Safe on ITO and non ITO coated camera sensors
$234
This is what I use to clean the sensor on my Nikon D600 coupled with the 1.0X Orange swabs. The D600's sensor accumulates dirtier than most sensors in most cameras, and this effectively removes the dust and oil smudges.
Yes, scratched lenses can be cleaned, but it is important to be careful when doing so. Scratched lenses can be cleaned with a soft, dry cloth or a lens cleaning solution. Be sure to avoid using any harsh chemicals or abrasives on the lenses, as this could further damage them.
While vinegar is a mild acid, it's still an acid and can damage lenses if left on for too long. It's best to clean lenses with a mild soap and water solution.
Yes, you can use alcohol wipes to clean camera lenses. Just be sure to use a lint-free cloth or lens tissue to avoid leaving streaks.
Yes, you can use vinegar to clean camera lens. Just add a few drops of vinegar to a clean, soft cloth and gently wipe the lens.
You can use Windex on a camera lens, but it is not recommended. Windex can cause streaking and leave a residue on the lens.
To clean a cloudy camera lens, start by gently wiping it with a microfiber cloth. If the lens is still cloudy, try using a lens cleaner solution and a cotton swab. If the lens is still not clear, you may need to take it to a professional for a more thorough cleaning.
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