Whether you have the latest iPhone or any other flagship phone, you likely depend on your smartphone's camera to document your everyday life. After all, many of us have stopped using dedicated cameras ...

Matt Elliott is a senior editor at CNET with a focus on laptops and streaming services. Matt has more than 20 years of experience testing and reviewing laptops. He has worked for CNET in New York and ...

No matter what you shoot or where you do it, it’s inevitable your camera lens will, at some point, become dirty enough to warrant a cleaning. To ensure your lenses stay in tip-top shape, we’re going ...

There’s no avoiding it. No matter how well you take care of your DSLR or mirrorless camera, at some point or another, there will come a time when dust and dirt accumulate on your sensor. While a ...

Let’s face it, most of us probably aren’t quite as diligent as we should be about keeping our gear clean. Sure, we’ve got a packet of lens tissues or maybe a Lenspen, but unless something’s actively ...

The method for removing rust and dust from the body of a single-lens reflex camera is the same method used other cameras, but you must avoid the introduction of debris into sensitive components, such ...

Point-and-shoot and DSLR cameras have a knack for attracting dirt, and that grime can show up in pictures. Sand and moisture at the beach can render a good camera unusable. Here’s how to clean it up.

To avoid constant lens cleanings, always pop your lens cap back in place when your camera isn’t in use. You can use a lens hood and filter to protect your lens. A quality protective filter like a Hoya ...

In iOS 26, Apple has a helpful new feature that notifies you when your iPhone's camera lens needs cleaning – something Android devices have offered for years. Here's how to turn on this smart ...

Your outdoor home security cameras face a lot of opponents: dirt, tree sap, pollen, dead bugs, water stains, fingerprints and, yes, even bird poop. This means you'll want to regularly clean your ...