Full Frame Camera Cleaning Kit | Sensor cleaning swabs | Lens cleaning kit with case

You get six individually wrapped 24 mm dry sensor swabs, a 60 ml cleaning solution, an air blower, a lens cleaning pen, a lens brush, 50 sheets of lens tissue paper and microfiber cleaning cloths (the photos show a large one and a small one). All of it stores in a zippered hard-shell case. That covers sensor, lens, screen and body in one purchase.

It is sized for full frame sensors, which measure 24 mm across. The compatible bodies the maker names include Canon EOS 6D Mark II, 5D Mark IV and 1D X, Nikon D610, D750, D780, D810, D4 and D5, and Sony A7 III, A7R IV and A7S II. Other full frame DSLR and mirrorless bodies with the same sensor width work the same way.

The swabs in this kit are 24 mm, which is wider than an APS-C sensor. The solution, blower, pen, brush, tissue and cloth all work fine on any camera. For APS-C sensor swabs you want the 16 mm size instead.

Dry swabs ship without solution already applied, so you control exactly how much liquid goes on. You add a light spray of the included solution to the swab just before the pass, as the maker's photos show, and never spray the camera or sensor directly. This keeps the swab fresh and avoids the over-saturated streaking that pre-wetted swabs can cause.

One swab is one cleaning pass across the sensor, and swabs are single use. Most sensors come clean in one or two passes, so six swabs typically cover three to six full cleaning sessions. How fast you go through them depends on how often you change lenses and where you shoot.

No. Once a swab has picked up dust, any further pass risks dragging that grit back across the sensor filter. Use it once, throw it away, and open a fresh packet next time. That single rule is the difference between a good result and a scratch.

Modern lenses and sensor filters carry several thin coating layers, and aggressive solvents can haze or lift them over time. This 60 ml formula leaves both out and uses plant based ingredients instead. It is intended to be safe on multi-coated optics, screens and digital imaging sensors.

Used sparingly it should not. Streaks almost always come from too much liquid or from wiping with a cloth that already carries dust. A light spray on a tissue, a light circular pass, then a dry buff with the microfiber is the method that works.

The bottle holds 60 ml, which is about 2 fluid ounces. Because you only use a light spray at a time, that lasts a long stretch of regular cleaning. Keep the cap on tight and store it upright in the case.

Blow first, brush second, wipe third, swab last. Air and a soft brush remove loose grit so you are not grinding it into glass with a cloth. Only go near the sensor once the lens and body are already clean.

A hand blower is the gentlest first step and is widely used for loose sensor dust. Hold the camera facing downward so dislodged particles fall out, and never let the nozzle touch the sensor. Avoid canned compressed air entirely, since it can spray propellant onto the filter.

The cleaning tip on the pen is for fingerprints and smudges, which a dry cloth tends to smear rather than lift. The brush at the other end, shown in the photos, flicks off dust without pressing it into the coating. Think of the pen as the tool for spot problems and the cloth for an overall finish.

Yes. A light spray of the solution on the microfiber cloth handles fingerprints on an LCD or EVF eyecup. Apply the liquid to the cloth, never directly to the screen, so nothing runs into the seams.

It will. UV filters, polarizers, viewfinder eyepieces and the glass on an external monitor all respond to the same routine of blow, brush and gentle wipe. Filters are usually the easiest surfaces in the whole bag.

The lens side of the kit is, yes. The solution, pen, brush, tissue and cloth work on most coated optical glass including binoculars, spotting scopes and phone camera windows. The 24 mm sensor swabs are specific to full frame camera sensors.

There is no fixed schedule. Shoot a plain white wall at f16 and look for gray dots, and if you see them it is time. Photographers who change lenses outdoors often will find themselves reaching for the best sensor cleaning swabs far more than a studio shooter does.

Yes, you need to lock the shutter open for cleaning. Most bodies have a sensor cleaning or manual cleaning setting in the menu that raises the mirror and holds the shutter. Use a fully charged battery, since losing power mid-clean can close the shutter on the swab.

Any contact cleaning carries some risk, which is why the swabs are lint free, individually sealed and single use. Work in a clean, still room, use light even pressure and do not go back over the same area with a used swab. If you are nervous, start with the blower and only swab when air has not solved it.

Because a swab that collects dust before it reaches your sensor is worse than no swab at all. Each one is wrapped on its own and sealed under factory conditions. Open the packet only when you are standing in front of the camera and ready to clean.

The outer case dimensions are not specified by the maker. It is described as a compact zippered hard-shell case made to sit inside a camera bag without taking much room. The whole kit weighs 12 ounces.

That is the point of it. The tools are held in place rather than loose, so nothing rolls around or rattles while you walk. It also means you can see at a glance when you are running low on swabs or tissue.

Cleaning kits travel regularly in camera bags. The solution bottle holds 60 ml, which is within the usual carry-on liquid limit for a single container, but check your airline and airport rules before you fly. Keeping it in a clear bag at security saves time.

The 50 sheets are single use paper for wet cleaning. You put the solution on a sheet, clean the glass, and discard it. Using fresh paper every time means you are never rubbing yesterday's dust back across the front element.

Hand wash it in plain water with no fabric softener, since softener coats the fibers and ruins the grab. Air dry it and keep it in the case rather than loose in a pocket. Replace it when it stops lifting smudges cleanly.

Lens, screen and body cleaning with the blower, pen, brush and cloth is beginner friendly and hard to get wrong. Sensor swabbing takes a steadier hand, so read your camera manual first and try it at home rather than on a shoot day. Many people use the kit for months before they ever open a swab.

It works well as a gift because almost every camera owner needs this gear and very few get around to buying it. The hard case presents neatly and it suits DSLR and mirrorless shooters alike. Just confirm the recipient shoots full frame so the swab size matches.

Sensor swabs are a consumable, so you will eventually want more 24 mm packs for a full frame body. The solution, blower, pen, brush and case all keep going long after the swabs run out. Search our camera accessories range for the best 24mm sensor swabs when you restock.

Most orders arrive within 3 to 8 business days of the order date, so allow for that if you need it by a set date. Delivery is to US addresses only, free on orders of $150 or more and a flat $20 under that, and you get tracking by email once the order is on its way.

You have 14 days from delivery to return it for a change of mind, provided it is in resaleable condition, complete and in its original packaging. Return shipping is yours to pay. If it arrives damaged, tell us so we can help.

If you ordered the full frame kit and your body is APS-C, or the kit simply is not what you expected, get in touch within 14 days of delivery with the order number. As long as it comes back in resaleable condition we will arrange the return and point you to the right swab size.