Great Video! I have been cleaning my camera sensor myself for years now and it truly build your confidence on doing it if you have a reliable cleaning kit that you can trust on keeping your sensor safe from dust, marks, prints etc. Thats why I use Photographic Solutions cleaning supplies. The sensor swab is perfect on gently cleaning the sensor with the Eclipse solution which instantly cleans and dry without leaving any blemishes. For the blower i use the Hepa Orbit blower which is pretty good on removing dust or particles in the sensor.
Thank you! I recently noticed some annoying spots on my images (Fujifilm X-S20), and as a beginner, the thought of cleaning the sensor and figuring out how to do it felt overwhelming. Your video made the process so much easier to understand. I've already ordered all the tools I need for the cleaning. Thanks again, and have a great day!
Took me three attempts but looking clean! Thanks for your advice. Definitely one of the most trustworthy and helpful channels out there, especially regarding Fujifilm gear. You're a saint really appreciate your work and your talents :)
I DID IT!!!!!!!! Thank you so much for your great demonstration. I have been so afraid of doing this that I would wait until the camera store that is 45 miles away had a sensor cleaning event every 3 months. Then I would be $40 for someone to clean the sensor. I just noticed a big spot on my new XT5 after changing the lens and I am getting ready to do a special trip so I ordered the kit from Amazon that you linked and I watched this video several times, took notes, and did it. I am so grateful for your channel. I always make sure that I like every video you post, even ones that aren't about a subject that I am interested in - just so you can get likes. You provide a great service. Again I can't say thank you enough.
Just did this to my X-T5 and it worked great! And thanks to you, not scary at all! Dude, you saved me so much money right now because up until I first saw this video I thought it was something only qualified, manufacturer approved repair technicians could do.
I had dust and a residue from a aero duster can air spray. This worked perfect your instructions perfect and PSI size 2 product worked great. I did need a second swab as 1st swab had left a slight smudge. I used the squeeze duster as you said, threw my can of air spray away. The dust particles gone and air spray can residue gone. Sensor like new! Thanks !
I consider myself a reasonably experienced photographer who has previously cleaned his own sensors, but watching this I learnt some important sh!t - particularly the settings around an IBIS equipped camera. This is a really well put together, clear and concise video. Thank you.
Before cleaning my sensor, I always check the lens for dust/debris that might get on the sensor after I clean it. Thanks for the great tutorial, Chris.
A faster way of preparation is to put the camera into update mode. It also locks the IBIS and the shutter. Putting the fluid to the swabs depends on the cleaning kit you bought. Some of them wants the fluid only on one side of the swab and wants you to wait after putting the fluid to the swab for a few seconds (10 seconds with the kit i bought) before wiping over the sensor.
I always dreaded having to clean the sensor but had to so it a few weeks ago. Now I am watching your video and am confused. I ordered a kit for an APS-C Sensor and I thought those all had the same size 🙈 Never thought to fact-check this info. Anyways, it went well and I am not scared of it anymore, but my next camera will have IBIS so I still learned something from you. Again 🙂
The way you explain things is so detailled and yet easy to understand! Thanks for your efforts and the very sympathic way you're presenting your videos! You're the best!
first time cleaning the sensor of my x-s20 after ordering a k&f cleaning kit. was pretty intimidating, but i followed all of your steps, and now my sensor is free from any dust. thanks for the tutorial. this really helps. i used 2 swabs since the first one left some residue behind
@@fabiom55 i went on to check on the sensor, and there are some very faint rings on it. but it's only visible under a certain light, specifically if i use a flashlight on it. doesn't seem to affect on any of my images though. most likely it's because the liquid doesn't dry fast enough, that it left marks on the sensor, maybe
Thank you so much for this detailed and informative video, plus the many awesome videos you have posted. Your videos have helped me to improve my photography skills, and you are truly an excellent instructor. ❤
Q tips and distilled water worked for me for years, and if I scratch the sensor (which is very unlikely seeing how thick the protective glass is on new cameras) I can always convert the camera to infrared and double it's price.
Hi Chris have just cleaned the sensor on my XS-10 following your instructions to the letter and it seems to have resolved the problem. For anyone out there a bit nervous about cleaning your sensor watch this video and you won't go wrong. Thanks again Chris
There's just one at the point Chris that you didn't mentioned and I want to mention this to everyone and I do clean my own senses is use your blower every time you change lenses so every time you change the lens. The other thing I would say is the sensor does have filters on top of it so you're not gonna damage it by putting a little bit of pressure on the swab. Don't be fearful that you have to be really dainty with it. You can actually put a little bit of pressure on it that is my finding as well and yes, I'm a professional photographer that has cleaned, my sensors for years. There is one other little step that I do after you've taken the swab back left and right I then use my blower to dry the last bit of residual fluid on the centre. Yeah I just couple of blows with the blower and that will dry any streak marks that may appear because sometimes you do get a little bit of streaking and that's fairly normal don't panic people most of it evaporates but you can use your blower at the end to get rid of the last few streaks that are sitting on the sensor and thank you for the video Chris. I've shown many of my photography students how to clean their own sensor and you are 100% correct. In everything you did. I didn't go into the whole settings in the camera thing so much. I just take the battery out of the camera so the camera can't operate. That's probably the other little tip that I would give people that way. You can't turn the camera on or anything like that. That's just another tip. Thanks for your videos mate. Great stuff.
I’m so sorry for the delay in seeing this… I get so behind lately in managing my YT account and am trying to get help. Thank you so much for supporting the channel!! I really appreciate it!! Cheers! 🙏 👍
Perfect! And you are certainly right. It can be daunting! That fear of horribly mangling a critical part of your camera. But a thorough and easy to understand explanation. Thanks!!
Hey Chris! One suggestion to make this process even quicker - since there’re a bunch of settings you should be changing back and forth from your usual preferences for the sake of safety, it can save a ton of time to back up your normal camera settings (via either X Acquire on desktop or XApp on mobile) make these changes, back up again (label it Sensor Cleaning or something), and then just load your normal settings back on when you’re done. That way you avoid any risk of accidentally forgetting to change a setting back, and you can ping pong between profiles as needed with just a click :)
Thank you for this complete tutorial. It really covers everything. Another tip from my personal experience. If you haven't used your blower in awhile, chances are the nozzle would have collected some dust. Give it a few good presses first before using it on your sensor. I made this mistake years ago and it and blew so much dust straight into my sensor!
Thanks for this Chris. I was wondering why the camera had to be ON during the process and found the answer: "The camera needs to be on for the IBIS mechanism to work. When the camera is ON, and IBIS is OFF, the IBIS mechanism locks the sensor in place. That's why. When the camera is OFF, the IBIS is free floating. It needs current to lock in place." Why doesn't Fuji simply *lock the sensor* when the camera is turned off? It would make cleaning (and changing lenses) a LOT safer.
I have a problem with dust spots, some of them are big specs of dirt in some of my lenses when using a small aperture. This is a FANTASTIC video on how to clean the sensor. Years ago I ruined a sensor with a can of air sprayer! I’ve also ruined a sensor by leaving streaks on it which can show up if you pull detail out of shadow. Never been able to remove the streaks! Therefore, My favourite cleaning tool is one that has a pad set perpendicular to the stick and you touch it completely flat on the sensor and lift it and place it again until you have worked your way across the sensor-one size pad for any size sensor. I’ve had my sensors cleaned by Fujifilm who do not always do a good job. I also get my lenses cleaned by Fujifilm. Despite WR many zoom lenses suck in dust through the rear. Thanks again-great instructions.
Great explanation of how to clean the sensor. What I've done in the past is to shoot a bright blue sky to check for dust and see if the sensor is clean. Works pretty well
Excellent - always a daunting task. I am not looking forward to having to clean mine (no problems as yet!!) but this video makes it a bit more easy to have a go
I love your videos... not just for the content also for how energetic you are and how fun is to watch your videos. I can see that you really love what you do. Greetings from Oslo, Norway.
Thanks for these tips. I used to do it myself on my X-T1, but on the X-T5 there is more to take into consideration. Your video once again is much appreciated.
When i bought my camera i got a free cleaning card which i can get my sensor cleaned at the store for free once a year for 3 years, so for now am good but will definetly save this video for later
Thank you for this very timely video! I was literally thinking yesterday that I may want to go to a camera store to do this before a family trip in June. I'm a very novice user with an XT-4 and with your video, I feel that this is likely something I can do on my own. Thanks again!
Unless I blinked and missed it I think you forgot to mention the most important first step:- make certain the camera battery is fully charged. Otherwise I think it's great and very useful - and that how I find almost all of your presentations.
Hello! I learned a lot from your videos about FUJIFILM, I really like your channel, especially when you show it in practice. Tell me which telephoto lens is best to take for photographing nature, birds, etc. In different price segments
I've been using my xpro3 since it's release and the xt4 for 2 years. I always have on me a blower and a lage soft makeup brush. Every single time i I change a lens, even outside, i brush my camera and give it a few blows. I know it's not always practical but up until now I have no dust in my sensors.
Thank you for taking the time to make this video. I was worried I had debris on my sensor but after doing the simple picture test it turns out it's fine at the moment. I had a spec appear on a shot but it turned out to be the lens I was using. I have one of those blowers and it's great. I use it every time I change a lens.
Hi Pal, love your Chanel, so I purchased an XTF and I am, just wondering if you found your Xt5 usb port connected to the cable a bit shaky just a little bit.
Thanks, Chris. I'm writing for my xt5. The link to the Sensor Swab Ultra is 17mm, while the sensor of the xt5 is 15.7. Then we have that 17>15.7, so it should not enter the frame to best clean the sensor mirror. Yet from the video images, it almost seems like the 17mm Sensor Swab Ultra is only slightly smaller than the sensor! Ultimately, the clarification is: is the Sensor Swab Ultra 17mm good for the fuji xt5 or is it too large as the measurements suggest? Thank you for your time. Christian (Italy)
A lot of people are afraid of scratching the sensor, but it's covered with clear glass, so no more susceptible to scratching than a lens - just use a proper kit: Also, if you take the camera to a shop to be 'professionally' cleaned, bear in mind that the shop will simply do exactly what you've described (hopefully) and the 'professional' given the job might just be the Saturday Boy. Lastly - might be an urban myth - but one 'professional' shop was alledged to do the job with a Lens Pen rather than proper swabs.
Great Video! I have been cleaning my camera sensor myself for years now and it truly build your confidence on doing it if you have a reliable cleaning kit that you can trust on keeping your sensor safe from dust, marks, prints etc. Thats why I use Photographic Solutions cleaning supplies. The sensor swab is perfect on gently cleaning the sensor with the Eclipse solution which instantly cleans and dry without leaving any blemishes. For the blower i use the Hepa Orbit blower which is pretty good on removing dust or particles in the sensor.
The most complete demonstration of this that I have seen.
Thank you! I recently noticed some annoying spots on my images (Fujifilm X-S20), and as a beginner, the thought of cleaning the sensor and figuring out how to do it felt overwhelming. Your video made the process so much easier to understand. I've already ordered all the tools I need for the cleaning. Thanks again, and have a great day!
Took me three attempts but looking clean! Thanks for your advice. Definitely one of the most trustworthy and helpful channels out there, especially regarding Fujifilm gear. You're a saint really appreciate your work and your talents :)
I DID IT!!!!!!!! Thank you so much for your great demonstration. I have been so afraid of doing this that I would wait until the camera store that is 45 miles away had a sensor cleaning event every 3 months. Then I would be $40 for someone to clean the sensor. I just noticed a big spot on my new XT5 after changing the lens and I am getting ready to do a special trip so I ordered the kit from Amazon that you linked and I watched this video several times, took notes, and did it. I am so grateful for your channel. I always make sure that I like every video you post, even ones that aren't about a subject that I am interested in - just so you can get likes. You provide a great service. Again I can't say thank you enough.
Just did this to my X-T5 and it worked great! And thanks to you, not scary at all! Dude, you saved me so much money right now because up until I first saw this video I thought it was something only qualified, manufacturer approved repair technicians could do.
I had dust and a residue from a aero duster can air spray. This worked perfect your instructions perfect and PSI size 2 product worked great. I did need a second swab as 1st swab had left a slight smudge. I used the squeeze duster as you said, threw my can of air spray away. The dust particles gone and air spray can residue gone. Sensor like new! Thanks !
I consider myself a reasonably experienced photographer who has previously cleaned his own sensors, but watching this I learnt some important sh!t - particularly the settings around an IBIS equipped camera. This is a really well put together, clear and concise video. Thank you.
Thanks. Did my first sensor clean on my x-t5 this way and gave me a much needed confidence boost that I can do this myself
Before cleaning my sensor, I always check the lens for dust/debris that might get on the sensor after I clean it. Thanks for the great tutorial, Chris.
Thanks, Chris! Have had my XH2S nearly 2 years now and finally need to clean the sensor. Knew you’d have informative and reassuring instructions here.
And... my cleaning kit arrived and I'm pleased to report a nice clean sensor. Super easy and not at all stress-inducing. Thanks again!
Thanks, Chris. Good to know that things have changed when cleaning an IBIS camera. I would not have known to leave the camera on!
A faster way of preparation is to put the camera into update mode. It also locks the IBIS and the shutter. Putting the fluid to the swabs depends on the cleaning kit you bought. Some of them wants the fluid only on one side of the swab and wants you to wait after putting the fluid to the swab for a few seconds (10 seconds with the kit i bought) before wiping over the sensor.
I always dreaded having to clean the sensor but had to so it a few weeks ago. Now I am watching your video and am confused. I ordered a kit for an APS-C Sensor and I thought those all had the same size 🙈 Never thought to fact-check this info. Anyways, it went well and I am not scared of it anymore, but my next camera will have IBIS so I still learned something from you. Again 🙂
The way you explain things is so detailled and yet easy to understand! Thanks for your efforts and the very sympathic way you're presenting your videos! You're the best!
You are a fantastic teacher. Explanations are super clear.
first time cleaning the sensor of my x-s20 after ordering a k&f cleaning kit. was pretty intimidating, but i followed all of your steps, and now my sensor is free from any dust. thanks for the tutorial. this really helps. i used 2 swabs since the first one left some residue behind
Any rings left by the liquid?
@@fabiom55 i went on to check on the sensor, and there are some very faint rings on it. but it's only visible under a certain light, specifically if i use a flashlight on it. doesn't seem to affect on any of my images though. most likely it's because the liquid doesn't dry fast enough, that it left marks on the sensor, maybe
@@wvnn27ahmvd Very similar to my situation. Thanks!
Excellent guide. I would add start with a full battery. Have to draw the line somewhere, might as well draw it at 100% 😅
EXCELLENT point. I forgot to add that one!
Thank you so much for this detailed and informative video, plus the many awesome videos you have posted. Your videos have helped me to improve my photography skills, and you are truly an excellent instructor. ❤
Q tips and distilled water worked for me for years, and if I scratch the sensor (which is very unlikely seeing how thick the protective glass is on new cameras) I can always convert the camera to infrared and double it's price.
Hi Chris have just cleaned the sensor on my XS-10 following your instructions to the letter and it seems to have resolved the problem. For anyone out there a bit nervous about cleaning your sensor watch this video and you won't go wrong. Thanks again Chris
Nice video as always. Would you happen to have a video on cleaning the lens?
excellent guide. the tips around the IBIS and keeping the camera on are invaluable!
Chris - Thanks for this! A bit overkill but worth it just to be safe!
Very clear and didactic. But why focus at infinity instead of focusing as close to the sensor as possible?
There's just one at the point Chris that you didn't mentioned and I want to mention this to everyone and I do clean my own senses is use your blower every time you change lenses so every time you change the lens. The other thing I would say is the sensor does have filters on top of it so you're not gonna damage it by putting a little bit of pressure on the swab. Don't be fearful that you have to be really dainty with it. You can actually put a little bit of pressure on it that is my finding as well and yes, I'm a professional photographer that has cleaned, my sensors for years. There is one other little step that I do after you've taken the swab back left and right I then use my blower to dry the last bit of residual fluid on the centre. Yeah I just couple of blows with the blower and that will dry any streak marks that may appear because sometimes you do get a little bit of streaking and that's fairly normal don't panic people most of it evaporates but you can use your blower at the end to get rid of the last few streaks that are sitting on the sensor and thank you for the video Chris. I've shown many of my photography students how to clean their own sensor and you are 100% correct. In everything you did. I didn't go into the whole settings in the camera thing so much. I just take the battery out of the camera so the camera can't operate. That's probably the other little tip that I would give people that way. You can't turn the camera on or anything like that. That's just another tip. Thanks for your videos mate. Great stuff.
Thanks for all this! Now I feel confident to do it.
Thank you. THAT is why I love doing this channel!!! 👍
Thanks for this! I supposed for non-IBIS it's still the same without the other pre-settings check🎉
Excellent instruction as always. Was a tad nervous, but after doing it once I got all my cameras sensors tested and cleaned!
I’m so sorry for the delay in seeing this… I get so behind lately in managing my YT account and am trying to get help. Thank you so much for supporting the channel!! I really appreciate it!! Cheers! 🙏 👍
Perfect! And you are certainly right. It can be daunting! That fear of horribly mangling a critical part of your camera. But a thorough and easy to understand explanation. Thanks!!
Hey Chris!
One suggestion to make this process even quicker - since there’re a bunch of settings you should be changing back and forth from your usual preferences for the sake of safety, it can save a ton of time to back up your normal camera settings (via either X Acquire on desktop or XApp on mobile) make these changes, back up again (label it Sensor Cleaning or something), and then just load your normal settings back on when you’re done.
That way you avoid any risk of accidentally forgetting to change a setting back, and you can ping pong between profiles as needed with just a click :)
Thank you so much! Doing plane spotting my sensor was driving me crazy! All that blue sky and the spots.
Thank you for this complete tutorial. It really covers everything. Another tip from my personal experience. If you haven't used your blower in awhile, chances are the nozzle would have collected some dust. Give it a few good presses first before using it on your sensor.
I made this mistake years ago and it and blew so much dust straight into my sensor!
Thanks for this Chris. I was wondering why the camera had to be ON during the process and found the answer:
"The camera needs to be on for the IBIS mechanism to work.
When the camera is ON, and IBIS is OFF, the IBIS mechanism locks the sensor in place.
That's why. When the camera is OFF, the IBIS is free floating. It needs current to lock in place."
Why doesn't Fuji simply *lock the sensor* when the camera is turned off? It would make cleaning (and changing lenses) a LOT safer.
I have a problem with dust spots, some of them are big specs of dirt in some of my lenses when using a small aperture. This is a FANTASTIC video on how to clean the sensor. Years ago I ruined a sensor with a can of air sprayer! I’ve also ruined a sensor by leaving streaks on it which can show up if you pull detail out of shadow. Never been able to remove the streaks! Therefore, My favourite cleaning tool is one that has a pad set perpendicular to the stick and you touch it completely flat on the sensor and lift it and place it again until you have worked your way across the sensor-one size pad for any size sensor. I’ve had my sensors cleaned by Fujifilm who do not always do a good job. I also get my lenses cleaned by Fujifilm. Despite WR many zoom lenses suck in dust through the rear. Thanks again-great instructions.
Great explanation of how to clean the sensor. What I've done in the past is to shoot a bright blue sky to check for dust and see if the sensor is clean. Works pretty well
Very clear and concise explanation. Love your enthusiasm btw 😊👍
Excellent - always a daunting task. I am not looking forward to having to clean mine (no problems as yet!!) but this video makes it a bit more easy to have a go
the most comprehensive guidance, I ever saw. Thank you Chris ...
I love your videos... not just for the content also for how energetic you are and how fun is to watch your videos. I can see that you really love what you do. Greetings from Oslo, Norway.
Thank you so much!!
Thanks for these tips. I used to do it myself on my X-T1, but on the X-T5 there is more to take into consideration. Your video once again is much appreciated.
Really, a very thorough and systematically explained. So appreciate it. I’ve saved this video for future reference.
Great job!
When i bought my camera i got a free cleaning card which i can get my sensor cleaned at the store for free once a year for 3 years, so for now am good but will definetly save this video for later
You are SO the man!! Thanks for all you do for us (and yes Fuji should pay you too!!)
Thank you! I follow your advice to check before if its not a problem of the lense.... and it is!
Here we can see the Chris’touch, I mean he gives us the way to set up the camera before doing the clean.So valuable 👌🏻👍🏻
I watched your previous sensor cleaning video and it helped me immensely. Thanks for this refresher.
Thank you for this very timely video! I was literally thinking yesterday that I may want to go to a camera store to do this before a family trip in June. I'm a very novice user with an XT-4 and with your video, I feel that this is likely something I can do on my own. Thanks again!
Really want if you can make a firmware 6.0 test video on X-H2s 🙏🙏
Thank-you very much, the very best pedagogic video in RUclips on this (scary) topic!
I found this video very helpful. Thanks Chris!
Thank you for showing how to do this!
Unless I blinked and missed it I think you forgot to mention the most important first step:- make certain the camera battery is fully charged. Otherwise I think it's great and very useful - and that how I find almost all of your presentations.
I love this man, rising a whole generation
Hello!
I learned a lot from your videos about FUJIFILM, I really like your channel, especially when you show it in practice.
Tell me which telephoto lens is best to take for photographing nature, birds, etc. In different price segments
Check for dust after first blow. Wiping may not be necessary.
Good and thorough explanation and guide. Thanks Chris.
Thank you for this video. Never knew its possible to do by myself. Btw Who tried this method and get the dust out?
I've been using my xpro3 since it's release and the xt4 for 2 years. I always have on me a blower and a lage soft makeup brush. Every single time i I change a lens, even outside, i brush my camera and give it a few blows. I know it's not always practical but up until now I have no dust in my sensors.
Thank you for taking the time to make this video.
I was worried I had debris on my sensor but after doing the simple picture test it turns out it's fine at the moment.
I had a spec appear on a shot but it turned out to be the lens I was using.
I have one of those blowers and it's great. I use it every time I change a lens.
First 1 second was definitely the best way to clean a camera
bro i was literaly JUST wondering how to clean my new fujifilm xt5
insane timing
Cheers for that Chris, you and yours have a good weekend too.
Thank you!!!!
Thanks so much for this. So helpful! Loved the disclaimer of doom.
Very good and clear tutorial! Thank you!!
Thank you Chris, you reduced my anxiety
Thanks!
Thank you so much!! 🙏 🙏 That means a lot to me!!
Have you made a best practices to avoid getting debris in your camera video?
Hey, Pal2Tech!!! Would you review the 18-120 FUJINON lens, please??? I’m interested on continuous focus in zooming subjects in and out. Please 🙏
Thanks Chris … BIG THANKS!
thanks, Chris! HUGELY helpful!!!
Thank you Florian!!!! 🙏
Hi Pal, love your Chanel, so I purchased an XTF and I am, just wondering if you found your Xt5 usb port connected to the cable a bit shaky just a little bit.
Thanks, Chris. I'm writing for my xt5. The link to the Sensor Swab Ultra is 17mm, while the sensor of the xt5 is 15.7. Then we have that 17>15.7, so it should not enter the frame to best clean the sensor mirror. Yet from the video images, it almost seems like the 17mm Sensor Swab Ultra is only slightly smaller than the sensor! Ultimately, the clarification is: is the Sensor Swab Ultra 17mm good for the fuji xt5 or is it too large as the measurements suggest?
Thank you for your time. Christian (Italy)
Thanks Chris, very useful, helpful and well explained.
Yo can we also use this method for the lens sensor?
Great video, thank you!
Thanks Chris... very helpful and always entertaining 🙂
great demonstration. Thank you!
As always Chris, so incredibly well explained. Thank you
Can u show how to clean the body?
My rule nr. 1
Always take care and simply provide dust ect. on your sensor.
Don't change lenses in an environment, like on the beach or in rain ect.
Thank you! This helped me a lot.
Hi, I cannot find this brand Photographic Solutions in Italy. Is K&F a good alternative? Same story for the Eclipse liquid. Thanks Fabio
thanks for the video, will this also apply to the X-S10?
Very thoroughly explained.
Thank you so much Paula!!!!
@@pal2tech I'm afraid I sounded a bit curt. I meant to say, thank you so much for your truly detailed and helpful tutorial.
Hi Chris. Thanks for sharing another great and informative video.
thanks and I found this very helpful
Cool video - just what I needed. Thank you 😊
Thanks very much for this Great explanation.
Thanks for the comprehensive guide!
Im an avid fan you❤.. any fuji lens is appreciated from you.😊
35mm😅😊
Outstanding. Thanks
A lot of people are afraid of scratching the sensor, but it's covered with clear glass, so no more susceptible to scratching than a lens - just use a proper kit:
Also, if you take the camera to a shop to be 'professionally' cleaned, bear in mind that the shop will simply do exactly what you've described (hopefully) and the 'professional' given the job might just be the Saturday Boy.
Lastly - might be an urban myth - but one 'professional' shop was alledged to do the job with a Lens Pen rather than proper swabs.
Just used the same stuff on my XH2, no more spots. There's a dot or two that's on there but doesn't show up on images with that test.
That was an excellent video! And on a very important topic. Thank you!
As usual, great tutorial. Thanks!
Very good information
Wonderful videos!
Thanks Chris! Great job
I need to clean my xh2 and xh2s website I’ve been scared to touch it though