Which cameras have IBSC?

[Herman]

This can become an issue, no one wants dust on the sensor.
Looking forward to hearing from you.
Thanks in advance.
Best regards, Herman

 

[Taneli]

I know the Olympus, Panasonic and Nikon which have IBIS also have IBSC. I think they go a little hand in hand, maybe all cameras with IBIS have some sort of sensor cleaning. On Oly/Panny it works very well and I have never experienced any dust on sensor after many years of usage.

 

[Herman]

Hi Daniel @Taneli are you talking about mft cameras from Oly and Pan?

 

[MrG]

The LUMIX GX9 has the sensor cleaning built in

 

[AndyH44]

Fuji cameras with IBIS have sensor cleaning.

 

[MountainMan79]

I thought we were talking about irritable bowel syndrome. I’ll see myself out

 

[WRay]

My old Panasonic GX1 without built in ibis has sensor cleaning while a new Panasonic G100 does not have built in sensor cleaning!

 

[Charzes44]

All Fuji X-T bodies have sensor cleaning!

 

[AlwaysOnAuto]

Some Sony's have it.

 

[Herman]

Thanks for the replies.
Nikon as well as Canon don't have IBSC?

 

[John King]

Olympus has a dust buster that won an award in about 2008.

It just works, Herman.

 

[AndyH44]

Thanks for the replies.
Nikon as well as Canon don't have IBSC?

Nikon Z cameras with IBIS have a sensor cleaning feature.

 

[William Lewis]

My Nikon D810 has IBSC and is set to clean the sensor on start up and shut down. Like all Nikon DSLR's it does not have IBIS, relying instead on in-lens VR that none of my lenses have 😉

 

[Herman]

Just wondering what happens with a IBIS camera (IBIS switched on) and a VR switched on attached lens.

 

[William Lewis]

My understanding is purely theoretical, so bear that in mind. That said, in the Nikon Z system it is my understanding that they make use of both IBIS and lens VR for lenses that have a VR function, and you have to run both or neither as they cannot be individually enabled or disabled. As Nikon has implemented things when a lens has a VR switch that switch controls both the VR and the camera's IBIS. When a lens does not have a VR switch IBIS is enabled and disabled through the menu. Say I put the camera on a tripod and switched off the VR, the IBIS would be automatically disabled. If the lens is like all of mine and doesn't have VR 😱 I'd probably have it either assigned to a slot on "My Menu" or a custom button function as that is the usual Nikon way of doing those things 🙂

 

[Herman]

Thanks William @William Lewis for the explanation!

 

[Taneli]

But in that area things are about to change, I think Panasonic was first to implement "Dual IS", then came Olympus and made something similar. They use both in-lens and IBIS in cooperation. Panasonic said longer lenses benefit more from in-lens stabilisation and shorter lenses are better with IBIS. But if both works simultaneously it is best 🙂 I think other brands are coming with such functionality also, if they don't have already 🙂

 

[John King]

But in that area things are about to change, I think Panasonic was first to implement "Dual IS", then came Olympus and made something similar. They use both in-lens and IBIS in cooperation. Panasonic said longer lenses benefit more from in-lens stabilisation and shorter lenses are better with IBIS. But if both works simultaneously it is best 🙂 I think other brands are coming with such functionality also, if they don't have already 🙂

The sync-IS of my E-M1 MkII plus 12-100 is spooky good ...