Post by hexixi on Feb 22, 2016 10:46:16 GMT 1
Guide to clean your iPhone camera lens
It’s fairly safe to rule out any software problem with your phone, especially since you said the front-facing camera is working properly. So, it has to be one of three causes: you either have a bad scratch or scratches on the lens of your camera or you have moisture inside your iPhone, or there is the possibility that your lens is just dirty.
There’s a right way and wrong way to clean the iPhone camera lens. We’ll talk mainly about the main camera – the rear facing lens.
For finger prints of other visible things on the lens, a micro-fiber cloth, like the ones you clean your glasses with does a nice job. If things are more ‘baked on’ the lens, consider getting a LensPen. It’s designed for camera lenses, and won’t have any harsh additives. It is designed for removing fingerprints, so give it a go. Amazon is well-stocked with the product.
Kleenex or other soft tissues are a no-no. Like most paper products, they shed.
If your dust is on the inside (it can happen) C/NET did a nice video showing how to take the camera apart and access the lens. I think such drastic steps are to be avoided, so hopefully your dust and other debris are on the outside, which is the most likely situation.
The front facing lens is a bit trickier. It’s behind the iPhone glass case, so the best you can do there is to keep the glass clean, following
Apple’s recommendations. Don’t even think of using any kind of ammonia-based solvent or anything other harsh liquid. That can screw up your touch screen, and you don’t want to be explaining that at the Genius Bar.
These cleaning suggestions for the rear lens also apply to the flash, which can also get dirty and diminish its light output.
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It’s fairly safe to rule out any software problem with your phone, especially since you said the front-facing camera is working properly. So, it has to be one of three causes: you either have a bad scratch or scratches on the lens of your camera or you have moisture inside your iPhone, or there is the possibility that your lens is just dirty.
There’s a right way and wrong way to clean the iPhone camera lens. We’ll talk mainly about the main camera – the rear facing lens.
For finger prints of other visible things on the lens, a micro-fiber cloth, like the ones you clean your glasses with does a nice job. If things are more ‘baked on’ the lens, consider getting a LensPen. It’s designed for camera lenses, and won’t have any harsh additives. It is designed for removing fingerprints, so give it a go. Amazon is well-stocked with the product.
Kleenex or other soft tissues are a no-no. Like most paper products, they shed.
If your dust is on the inside (it can happen) C/NET did a nice video showing how to take the camera apart and access the lens. I think such drastic steps are to be avoided, so hopefully your dust and other debris are on the outside, which is the most likely situation.
The front facing lens is a bit trickier. It’s behind the iPhone glass case, so the best you can do there is to keep the glass clean, following
Apple’s recommendations. Don’t even think of using any kind of ammonia-based solvent or anything other harsh liquid. That can screw up your touch screen, and you don’t want to be explaining that at the Genius Bar.
These cleaning suggestions for the rear lens also apply to the flash, which can also get dirty and diminish its light output.
iphone 6 lcd wholesale