Cotton balls, kodak lens cleaning paper, or a good microfiber lens cloth.
The microfiber cloth will take off a lot of things by itself but can be used
with lens cleaning fluid if needed. Cotton balls or lens paper ususally will
will require lens fluid. I use Kodak's lens fluid an it works well.
--
Chris Crawford
Photography & Graphic Design
Santa Fe, New Mexico
http://www.chriscrawfordphoto.com
http://www.plumpatrin.com Something the world NEEDS.
On 6/1/07 5:50 PM, "Johann Thorsson" <johann@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> I have avoided cleaning my lenses for a very long time. Very very long time
> actually as I have successfully managed to keep fingerprints and other
> greasy stuff away, so I have only needed to brush them occasionally to bring
> them back to their original shine - until today that is.
>
> I recently aquired a 8mm Peleng and was playing with it today, and as luck
> would have it I accidently touched the front glass. It is hard not to, it
> protrudes so far out in the front. Anyway, I have some lens cleaning liquid
> since in the past. It was used the last time around 1990 (not joking here),
> and when I sprayed it onto the lens cleaning tissue I sensed a very bad
> smell. I did not realize that this stuff can go bad, but apparently it
> does.
>
> So I need to buy a new cleaning kit. I have no idea what is recommended, so
> it would be interesting to hear what you guys use. This time I ended up
> using a wet towel. It went well, but I have no idea if that is recommended
> at all, even though it is sold for cleaning glasses.
>
> J
>
>
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