Of course. There are protocols for cleaning the CCD. Some DSLRs incorporate a barrier oin front of the CCD, in my case, CMOS. This aids cleaning by enabling removal of dust from a surface other than a CCD (or CMOS), and also providing a resting place for said dust that is not on the focal plain, and therefore not in focus. I have personally yet to see any problems with dust. Certainly I do not expect it to be as bad as the dust that accumulates in the corners of scanned negatives...
>Indeed, but dust will rest on the mirror and inside the body, disturbed by >movement of mirror and will make it through shutter, not an issue on a film >camera as the film moves on, but in a DSLR the CCD is there forever, >accumulating dust. Cheers, Cotty ____________________________________ Free UK Macintosh Classified Ads at http://www.macads.co.uk/ ____________________________________ Oh, swipe me! He paints with light! http://www.macads.co.uk/snaps/ ____________________________________
