Get Rid of DUST! Reesibi Camera Air Blower Review
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
- How to get rid of dust in home, work, studio, and from your camera gear and lenses: Use either the Reesibi C1 camera air blower or the R5 Air Duster. If you need to clean your camera's sensor, please see this video first: • Fujifilm Sensor Cleaning
Get the C1 Camera Air Blower: geni.us/9443N
Get the R5 Air Duster: geni.us/Q5jwcI5
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pal2tech offers fun and easy-to-follow photography and camera training videos, tech products, and help for camera owners. Also, camera settings, tips/tricks, photography techniques, Capture One photo editing, and business strategies. You'll also find technology and device reviews, video production training, Fujifilm X series camera information, and lens reviews.
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Thank you for another one!
Since getting into photography a month ago, you've skyrocketed my understanding and enjoyment!
I appreciate all you do for the Fuji community!!
thank you so much!! 🙏 🙏
Unless you take them outside to get rid of dust you just transfer dust to somewhere unknown, probably under the shelves. I recommend wiping and vacuuming for removing dust inside the house. I will never use a blower to get rid of dust from a camera or lens, you are just pushing some of the dust in. Imagining blowing dust off of my Ricoh would make the sensor and camera useless after a couple of times blowing the dust with the battery powered blower or compressed air can blower. Keep those for a dusty computer to be cleaned in the backyard or garage!🍻
Very handy. I think I'll pick up that camera blower. I never use canned air on any of my camera equipment because it can release propellant that's harmful to plastics or settle on a lens, so I have several Giotto Rocket air blowers, but this is easier on the hands. I'm also going to check out your video about sensor cleaning. It's something I've always left to the pro camera shops, and I cringed at the footage of you rubbing vacuum dirt on your sensor 😱. So now I'm super curious.
Love this format! More rapid reviews please!!
Pro tip: turn the lights off and use a UV flashlight to more easily see dust on your stuff.
Also, you may also consider using a vacuum instead.
And finally: beware of static electricity.
Thumbs up first and I'm ready to watch the review. Appreciate your effort Chris!
thank you! 📸
I use a NiteCore Blower myself which works pretty well; the package I have comes with 2 brushes you can put on for cleaning either a lens or general parts of your camera and with a special, better filter that can be used instead of the regular filter for cleaning the sensor. So you don't blow dust on your sensor.
It seems to work pretty well for me and I like that it is designed for use on sensors as well as lenses.
Do not use air compressor on any sensor.
You've triggered my PTSD after showing the past clip of you putting vacuum dust on your camera sensor. I'm sending my doctors bill your way!
I need to put warning notice.
@@pal2tech 🤣
Sort of interesting! but what I'm waiting for is Flash Lesson 3😍
writing the script for it right now.
@@pal2tech On an Etch-A-Sketch.
@@sclogse1 with only one knob working.
Great video. Thanks much. Always looking to learn!
Thank you for sharing this amazing video, I hope the air blower works well for you!👍👍
Just received the Nitecore BB2, another awesome option.
Where can I find the video for sensoor cleaning?
Super reviev, thanks for sharing.
Canned air has moisture in it, so thanks for the find. I wish the smaller blower had a replaceable battery.
So called "canned air" has no moisture but various gases compressed and liquefied.
@@Jot_Pe Try to go back and re-read your reply. What about "liquefied" is not moisture? Then think about going into a timeout. And, you didn't even get the point; you just wanted to argue.
My point was that if you spray any canned air for more than a couple of seconds the spray will include moisture. The cordless blowers are not so much.
@@jstpsgthru I guess you are afraid of "moisture" as a potential cause of corrosion. But "canned air" contains no water or other corrosive substances so no worry about that. The gasses are not even liquid in normal temperature and pressure - they evaporate once they leave the container. I would be only afraid of another potential danger - suddenly decompressing and evaporating gasses can cool the surroundings and cause mechanical stress.
Wow. You blew my mind!
I wonder if it would work for cleaning a pc tower
Interesting tool!
it's not the sensor (well, to some extent) that you should wory about when you have an idea of using compressed air on your camera internals, but delicate shutter curtains that can be deformed and it will require a replacement of shutter unit (which is not quite cheap).
Sir How to get Bulb mode in XS10 ?
Good tip.
Or 3d print a smaller noosle
My wife will thank you for this because I have always used my wife hair blower! Lol
Hahaha! Awesome!!
Does it vacuum too? Asking for my coffee station >_
Never use those cans on the sensor or delicate parts thwr is a risk it could ssdnt out the liquid inside..
I thought the title was Get rid of Rust. I was like WHAT?
This video should have a trigger warning and disclaimer for those whose blood pressure will became elevated when you appear to place a dirty finger on a sensor! "No cameras were harmed in the making of this video!" 😮
😃
You could get 50% discount if you remove "camera" from "camera air blower" on Amazon or any other marketplace. Or 10% discount on rocket blower if you type "douche for women".
Also if you are reading this it's to late. Now Google think that you are interested in these type of games, where you need douche. It's algorithms already saw this, sold this info to Bezos and he already preparing recommendations for your Netflix, Amazon and Ads.
There’s no need for a powerful blower 😅 all you need is a hand blower 😂 my goodness 😮😅
I'm damaged for life you putting dust on your sensor on purpose!
👍Great video!!!👍
Dude you kicked in my flight-or-flight response as I watched you dip your dusty finger on to that poor undeserving sensor!!