Which version should I use?
The following table shows which version of Sensor-Film fits best to your camera model. Is your model not listed, use the normal version. If you use Sensor-Film fluoride on a sensor which is not fluoride coated it could get hard to remove the film, in rare cases you could even damage your sensor.
Manufacturer | Model | Sensor-Film normal | Sensor-Film fluoride |
---|---|---|---|
Canon | D30, D60, 10D, 20D, 30D, 40D, 5D | X |
|
300D, 350D, 400D, 450D, 500D, 550D, 1000D | X |
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Rebel, XT, XTi, XSi, T1i, T2i, XS | X |
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550D, 600D, 1100D, 50D, 60D | X |
||
Rebel T3i, T3 | X |
||
1D(s), 1D(s)II, 1DIIN, 1D(s)III | X |
||
1DIV | X |
||
5DII, 7D | X |
||
Nikon | all | X |
|
Sony | do not use | ||
Pentax | *istD,*istDS, *ist DL, K100D, K110D | X |
|
K100D Super, K10D, K20D, K200D, K-x, K-50 | X |
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Olympus | all | X |
|
Panasonic | all | X |
|
Leica | all | X |
|
Sigma | all | X |
What happens, if you use the normal version on a fluoride coated sensor shows the next picture. Left is Sensor-Film fluoride and on the right side normal Sensor-Film. There you don’t get a film which could be removed.
Do you apply Sensor-Film fluoride also on the right side, you get a fully connected foil. So if you are not sure which version to use, start with normal Sensor-Film which can not harm your sensor.