googlit
Step 2
I picked up a nice, soft paintbrush at a local art store for about $10 (which, to me, is better than the 'specialty camera sensor brushes' that run for up to $100 a pop). If I were being really good, I would have washed it in isopropyl or something more appropriate to ensure there wasn't any finger oil on there... but I digress.
Using canned air, blow the bristles to both clean and charge them (static!).
Open the camera back up and wipe the brush gently across the sensor. In theory, the charged bristles will pick up most dust, so you're not really just moving dust around on it. In theory.
Step 2
I picked up a nice, soft paintbrush at a local art store for about $10 (which, to me, is better than the 'specialty camera sensor brushes' that run for up to $100 a pop). If I were being really good, I would have washed it in isopropyl or something more appropriate to ensure there wasn't any finger oil on there... but I digress.
Using canned air, blow the bristles to both clean and charge them (static!).
Open the camera back up and wipe the brush gently across the sensor. In theory, the charged bristles will pick up most dust, so you're not really just moving dust around on it. In theory.