---
product_id: 434350
title: "D-SLR Sensor Cleaning Brush for All DSLR Sensors"
brand: "the dust patrol"
price: "AR$67758"
currency: ARS
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 6
url: https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/434350-d-slr-sensor-cleaning-brush-for-all-dslr-sensors
store_origin: AR
region: Argentina
---

# Ultra-fine fiber bristles Reusable dry cleaning method Precision German engineering D-SLR Sensor Cleaning Brush for All DSLR Sensors

**Brand:** the dust patrol
**Price:** AR$67758
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🧹 Keep your sensor spotless, your shots flawless, and your gear ready for every moment.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** D-SLR Sensor Cleaning Brush for All DSLR Sensors by the dust patrol
- **How much does it cost?** AR$67758 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.ar](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/434350-d-slr-sensor-cleaning-brush-for-all-dslr-sensors)

## Best For

- the dust patrol enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted the dust patrol brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Time & Cost Saver:** Reduces need for wet cleaning, saving you money on pads and liquids.
- • **German-Made Precision:** Crafted in Germany for unmatched quality and durability.
- • **Travel-Ready & Compact:** Comes in a resealable, hangable plastic bag for on-the-go sensor care.
- • **Static-Charge Dust Magnet:** Innovative dry cleaning brush uses static electricity to attract sensor dust effortlessly.
- • **Universal DSLR Compatibility:** Works seamlessly with Canon, Nikon, Sony, Leica, Kodak and more.

## Overview

The D-SLR Sensor Cleaning Brush is a premium German-engineered tool designed for dry cleaning DSLR sensors using static-charged ultra-fine fibers. Compatible with major camera brands, it minimizes the need for wet cleaning, saving time and money while ensuring your sensor stays dust-free for crisp, professional-quality photos.

## Description

High Quality D-SLR Brush manufactured in Germany. Supplied in handy storage tube with 3 Chamber swabs and instructions. Suitable for: Canon 1Ds Mk 1/2/3, Nikon D3/D3s/D700, Kodak, Leica and Sony A850/A900

Review: Solid results with cleaning brush and air blower combo - Used this in combination with Giottos Rocket Air Blaster Air Blower, Large and had fine results, though it was a bit of a nervous situation. The end result is the test picture you see below, shot at F32 and straight into a bright light source. The camera before was a dusty mess. The end result is better but not perfect. As I tend to shoot a lot of outdoor and macro shots I'm not necessarily keen to fiddle endlessly to get to perfect when I'm just going to dust it up again. General Steps: * Blew off the sensor with the blower. This accomplished little on the sensor though it did clear up the lens nicely. * Charged the brush with the blower profusely and took one swipe at the sensor. This seemed to collect all the dust on one side. * Charged the brush again and took three more swipes at the sensor, trying to push the dust towards the bottom of the sensor where it's less noticeable * Closed it up and took another picture and ended up with the one attached. Good enough for now. This will be less of a nervous mess once I've done it a dozen times. For now though, the camera is officially not ruined! -- I paid full price for this item and I found it absolutely acceptable.
Review: High Quality Brush for Dry Sensor Cleaning - This German-manufactured brush may look like a typical paint brush, but in actuality is specially made to serve as a dust removal system for digital camera sensors. It's not cheap: at nearly thirty dollars, you're not going to purchase this on a whim. However, an unfortunate reality for DSLR's and mirrorless camera systems is the tendency for dust to collect on the sensor, creating those "blobs" of darkness on photos at certain focal lengths (dust specs don't always show at every focal length, even though the dust is on the sensor, not the lens; they may not show at all if you not shooting blue sky or consistent white backgrounds), and this means that, eventually, odds are you are going to need to remove the dust off the sensor. You can send your camera in to have this professionally done (and, truthfully, some circumstances may require this), but if you want to do it yourself, there are two routes: the so-called "wet" method, and the so-called "dry" method. The "wet" method makes use of a special liquid and a special type of pad (or sponge) where you wet the pad, then lightly drag it over the sensor to remove dust particles. It's a technique that requires practice, and, although you can do it yourself, it's not cheap, due to the cost of the pads (which are not reusable) and the liquid. Before going done the "wet" path, however, there are a few "dry" techniques that you can try. And this is where this special brush comes in. However, this brush--as contradictory as this will sound--is not made to "brush" dust off the sensor. To understand why this is not the case, you first have to understand why dust often appears on your sensor in the first place. Beyond the normal amount of dust swirling around most any setting, there is a small amount of electricity on the sensor (obviously, it is an electronic device), and any electric current can cause an electrostatic charge. Modern sensors are coated with anti-electrostatic compounds, and the self-clean function on modern cameras employ a high-frequency vibration with an anti-static electrical process to help dislodge dust. But it doesn't always work, and it doesn't always work completely. And that's where this "brush" comes in. Rather than using this brush to "brush" the dust off a sensor, you run air (optimally from a Giottos AA1910 Medium Rocket Air Blaster (6.6) or equivalent) through the bristles to build up a static charge on the bristles. After you have done this a few times sufficient to build up the charge, you very lightly draw the bristles over the camera's sensor so that the static charge on the bristles attracts the dust from off the sensor. You repeat this process as many times as you need to. In some cases, this may be all you need to remove dust from the sensor. If it isn't, you can move to a "wet" cleaning method. But if you are on a trip and not wishing to carry around wet cleaners, this dry method can be a great tool to have. So, in the end, it's actually not as expensive as it first seems. Particularly when you consider it is a German-made tool. Five stars. Note: A good compromise wet cleaning method for travel is Sensor Swab Plus Type 2 w/Eclipse (Pkg of 4) . Make sure you order the correct size for your type of camera (1, 2, 3, or 4; the size "2" is good for many crop-sized sensors).

## Features

- High quality, fine bristled/fiber sensor cleaning brush from Germany
- Won't have to use the wet method as often, saving you time, products and money
- Comes with printed instructions
- Inside a resealable, hangable 2 mil plastic bag
- Made In Germany

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000LQQQZQ |
| Best Sellers Rank | #43 in Camera & Photo Cleaning Brushes |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (310) |
| Date First Available | October 2, 2001 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 0.704 ounces |
| Item model number | EJU0023 |
| Manufacturer | The Dust Patrol |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** The Dust Patrol
- **Color:** yellow, Gamma
- **Global Trade Identification Number:** 00827912052572
- **Material:** High quality bristles (bristles of high quality)
- **UPC:** 827912052572

## Images

![D-SLR Sensor Cleaning Brush for All DSLR Sensors - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41QVf0vfTrL.jpg)
![D-SLR Sensor Cleaning Brush for All DSLR Sensors - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41dZfLyXTLL.jpg)
![D-SLR Sensor Cleaning Brush for All DSLR Sensors - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61m0zA83U8L.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Solid results with cleaning brush and air blower combo
*by R***N on January 8, 2016*

Used this in combination with Giottos Rocket Air Blaster Air Blower, Large and had fine results, though it was a bit of a nervous situation. The end result is the test picture you see below, shot at F32 and straight into a bright light source. The camera before was a dusty mess. The end result is better but not perfect. As I tend to shoot a lot of outdoor and macro shots I'm not necessarily keen to fiddle endlessly to get to perfect when I'm just going to dust it up again. General Steps: * Blew off the sensor with the blower. This accomplished little on the sensor though it did clear up the lens nicely. * Charged the brush with the blower profusely and took one swipe at the sensor. This seemed to collect all the dust on one side. * Charged the brush again and took three more swipes at the sensor, trying to push the dust towards the bottom of the sensor where it's less noticeable * Closed it up and took another picture and ended up with the one attached. Good enough for now. This will be less of a nervous mess once I've done it a dozen times. For now though, the camera is officially not ruined! -- I paid full price for this item and I found it absolutely acceptable.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ High Quality Brush for Dry Sensor Cleaning
*by R***Y on December 1, 2013*

This German-manufactured brush may look like a typical paint brush, but in actuality is specially made to serve as a dust removal system for digital camera sensors. It's not cheap: at nearly thirty dollars, you're not going to purchase this on a whim. However, an unfortunate reality for DSLR's and mirrorless camera systems is the tendency for dust to collect on the sensor, creating those "blobs" of darkness on photos at certain focal lengths (dust specs don't always show at every focal length, even though the dust is on the sensor, not the lens; they may not show at all if you not shooting blue sky or consistent white backgrounds), and this means that, eventually, odds are you are going to need to remove the dust off the sensor. You can send your camera in to have this professionally done (and, truthfully, some circumstances may require this), but if you want to do it yourself, there are two routes: the so-called "wet" method, and the so-called "dry" method. The "wet" method makes use of a special liquid and a special type of pad (or sponge) where you wet the pad, then lightly drag it over the sensor to remove dust particles. It's a technique that requires practice, and, although you can do it yourself, it's not cheap, due to the cost of the pads (which are not reusable) and the liquid. Before going done the "wet" path, however, there are a few "dry" techniques that you can try. And this is where this special brush comes in. However, this brush--as contradictory as this will sound--is not made to "brush" dust off the sensor. To understand why this is not the case, you first have to understand why dust often appears on your sensor in the first place. Beyond the normal amount of dust swirling around most any setting, there is a small amount of electricity on the sensor (obviously, it is an electronic device), and any electric current can cause an electrostatic charge. Modern sensors are coated with anti-electrostatic compounds, and the self-clean function on modern cameras employ a high-frequency vibration with an anti-static electrical process to help dislodge dust. But it doesn't always work, and it doesn't always work completely. And that's where this "brush" comes in. Rather than using this brush to "brush" the dust off a sensor, you run air (optimally from a Giottos AA1910 Medium Rocket Air Blaster (6.6) or equivalent) through the bristles to build up a static charge on the bristles. After you have done this a few times sufficient to build up the charge, you very lightly draw the bristles over the camera's sensor so that the static charge on the bristles attracts the dust from off the sensor. You repeat this process as many times as you need to. In some cases, this may be all you need to remove dust from the sensor. If it isn't, you can move to a "wet" cleaning method. But if you are on a trip and not wishing to carry around wet cleaners, this dry method can be a great tool to have. So, in the end, it's actually not as expensive as it first seems. Particularly when you consider it is a German-made tool. Five stars. Note: A good compromise wet cleaning method for travel is Sensor Swab Plus Type 2 w/Eclipse (Pkg of 4) . Make sure you order the correct size for your type of camera (1, 2, 3, or 4; the size "2" is good for many crop-sized sensors).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ hard to uncase, works great
*by I***N on November 20, 2015*

A very high quality brush, which worked perfectly for cleaning the sensor on my Rebel T3. It's a bit hard to avoid touching the bristles when taking it in or out of its bag and case, but it's imperative that you take your time and avoid it.

## Frequently Bought Together

- D-SLR Sensor Cleaning Brush for All DSLR Sensors
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*Product available on Desertcart Argentina*
*Store origin: AR*
*Last updated: 2026-02-08*