Oil On Blades Lens at Katie Palmos blog

Oil On Blades Lens. If only a little bit on a m42 lens where you aren't using auto aperture, it doesn't matter much. I bought a new helios 85mm nikon f mount lens and it has a few oil streaks on the blades, nothing too bad, but it does also kind of. Yes, oil makes the blades sluggish. If there is oil present on these aperture blades, it is okay and no cause for concern. Oil on your aperture blades, why it ruins shots, and how to remove. The only way to fix this problem is to remove the oil. It had oil on the aperture blades (that lens is prone to that issue), and the blades would get stuck, and were slow to return to wide open. It won’t affect function, but will factor into the overall lens condition or grade. However, to answer your question directly you can often (depending on the lens) do a quick and dodgy clean of oily aperture blades with a clean lens tissue and isopropyl alcohol.

Tutorial How to use oilimmersion lens YouTube
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It won’t affect function, but will factor into the overall lens condition or grade. If there is oil present on these aperture blades, it is okay and no cause for concern. Yes, oil makes the blades sluggish. If only a little bit on a m42 lens where you aren't using auto aperture, it doesn't matter much. Oil on your aperture blades, why it ruins shots, and how to remove. I bought a new helios 85mm nikon f mount lens and it has a few oil streaks on the blades, nothing too bad, but it does also kind of. However, to answer your question directly you can often (depending on the lens) do a quick and dodgy clean of oily aperture blades with a clean lens tissue and isopropyl alcohol. The only way to fix this problem is to remove the oil. It had oil on the aperture blades (that lens is prone to that issue), and the blades would get stuck, and were slow to return to wide open.

Tutorial How to use oilimmersion lens YouTube

Oil On Blades Lens Oil on your aperture blades, why it ruins shots, and how to remove. Yes, oil makes the blades sluggish. The only way to fix this problem is to remove the oil. If only a little bit on a m42 lens where you aren't using auto aperture, it doesn't matter much. Oil on your aperture blades, why it ruins shots, and how to remove. However, to answer your question directly you can often (depending on the lens) do a quick and dodgy clean of oily aperture blades with a clean lens tissue and isopropyl alcohol. It had oil on the aperture blades (that lens is prone to that issue), and the blades would get stuck, and were slow to return to wide open. If there is oil present on these aperture blades, it is okay and no cause for concern. It won’t affect function, but will factor into the overall lens condition or grade. I bought a new helios 85mm nikon f mount lens and it has a few oil streaks on the blades, nothing too bad, but it does also kind of.

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