UES FFR24: Full Frame Camera Cleaning Kit 14pcs Sensor Cleaning Swab and 15ml Cleaner Compatible for Sony Nikon Canon FF CCD CMOS Clean

This kit was very easy to use and quickly got rid of dust on my sensor. There were a few annoying dust spots on my pictures, so I figured I'd give this cleaning kit a shot. This was my first time cleaning a sensor so I was a bit nervous at first, but it performed remarkably well and managed to clean all the dust off on the first try. As far as I can tell, even with the cleaning fluid it left no streaks, and the usual stopped-down dust check confirmed the sensor was spotless.The swab is pretty much perfectly-sized for a Canon full-frame DSLR, and it easily covers the active sensor area in a single pass. The kit comes with a bottle of cleaning fluid which feels like it would last hundreds of cleanings since you only need to use a couple drops each time. The swabs feel well-made with just enough "give" to reassure me I wasn't going to put too much pressure on the sensor. They're also individually vacuum-packed so you always start with a fresh swab.These swabs are also good for cleaning your mirror (though it should go without saying that this doesn't help your image quality in any way). It's usually not recommended to do this too much, but it feels better to use this swab than using your finger with a microfiber cloth and risking poking the delicate focusing screen.Overall, this did exactly what it said on the box, and ended up being really easy to use.

I bought it for my Canon 5D Mark IV. It fits the full frame mirror and it works just as any higher-end brand. Plus I really appreciate the amount of cleaning sticks (amount of possible cleanings) for the price.

As described, packaged nicely, easy instructions & worked well.

I noticed that these swabs are short by about 1-2mm and aren't able to cover the entire height of my sensor (Sony A7iii). I don't think it's advised to double swipe since you can technically redistribute dust once the swab is dirtied up, but I did precisely that: two left-to-right swipes -- one swipe up top and one on the bottom to cover the sensor area it missed. I could see this being problematic if, like a squeegee, it shovels off solution or dust along its edge. Didn't happen on my first go but it still doesn't feel great.I added a stretched photo of my before & after using just one swab's front and back side. It cleaned all of the motes but introduced one in a corner; that's fine. I used the Altura spray solution from their own sensor cleaning kit.

I used these for my Nikon D600 witch was notoriously known to have oil on the sensor since it was released! Mine had this problem since I bought it and I just had to stay away from shooting at too high of an aperture but any long exposure high aperture photos I'd be spending a huge amount of time getting rid of all the spots.Used this after owning this camera for YEARS (10+years) and it immediately and easily solved this! wish i would have gotten this back when i bought the camera!!!Super easy to use and only needed one swab. Now I have plenty for any other time I'll need to clean my cameras sensors!

I never thought I would attempt to clean my own camera sensor but this kit made it easy! Highly recommend.

Worked great on cleaning my long neglected sensor. It was so dirty I had to use a couple of swabs but now it's perfectly clean. Lots of YouTube videos showing how to clean you sensor.

90% of what I do with my Nikon D750 is astrophotography, and the rest is quick-and-dirty shots for in-house use. I took my camera to a dark but windy and dusty location for astrophotography. When I got home my sensor was a mess, probably because the mirror is typically locked up for a very long time. Even subtracting the flats wasn't really getting rid of the artifacts. I tried an air blower, but it didn't help much.I was nervous about cleaning it myself, but I think it's likely this will happen more often as I do more astro shoots, so I decided to give it a try. It takes a little practice--it's important to put very even pressure across the sensor and move the swab quickly and evenly without stopping or changing the angle of pressure. In the attached photomontage you can see the effects of uneven pressure--it leaves streaks like holding a squeegee crooked when cleaning a window. Finally, after four swabs I got to what you see in "2nd Try -stretched." It's far from perfect, but good enough for flat frames to correct processing.In the end it was worth the trouble, especially since there are enough swabs with the kit to get the hang of it and complete several cleanings.One other tip-After cleaning your sensor, the "dirty" swab that's only been swiped once can be used to clean the mirror and viewfinder focusing screen.