Good detailed video of a naked sensor (full spectrum) modification. Viewers beware, it's not that easy to do it yourself, especially removing the LPF2 (blue) filter. Bring your camera to a professional.
The blue transparent part that gets removed is the infrared filter, also known as the hot mirror - it actually cuts both infrared and UV. You need to ues hot air to remove it, as it's glued. The procedure probably involves prying it with some piece of plastic or blade under hot air - it has to be done pretty carefully, otherwise you risk breaking the sensor.
It looks easy to do it. But the guy knows what he is doing! I am going to try with my Canon RP. Thanks for your help.
Good detailed video of a naked sensor (full spectrum) modification. Viewers beware, it's not that easy to do it yourself, especially removing the LPF2 (blue) filter. Bring your camera to a professional.
Great job mate.👍
Whats the part that you remove at 10:05 that has a window on it, but you don't put back?
The blue transparent part that gets removed is the infrared filter, also known as the hot mirror - it actually cuts both infrared and UV. You need to ues hot air to remove it, as it's glued. The procedure probably involves prying it with some piece of plastic or blade under hot air - it has to be done pretty carefully, otherwise you risk breaking the sensor.
@@digitalghosts4599 thanks so if it blocks both UV and IR is this a full spectrum mod of camera?
Do the torx screws that hold down the sensor assembly have thread locker on them?
no
@@DIGISERVICEBGthank you!
Very good.
Looks like Canon cameras are much easier to open and put back than Sony. That also tells you something about their repairability...