You bring it to a professional for maintenance. Especially if you are a professional, why would you want to take the chance of ruining the camera or the lens?
depending on what is meant by "inside lens." If you are talking about an interior element it definitely goes to the maker or other pro. if you mean the rear element of the lens then a blower and a lens cloth can serve
To clean the lens of a digital camera, firstly avoid touching it with your fingers.
Carefully blow off any grit and loose dust particles, then lightly wipe the lens with a soft, dry cloth or special lens cleaning paper. If necessary, use a tiny amount of lens cleaning fluid, but only put the fluid on the lens cleaning paper, not straight onto the lens itself. You can also use a microfibre cleaning cloth, or other soft cotton. Avoid using materials like paper towels, napkins or facial tissues.
The long answer depends on what's wrong with the lens, but the short answer is easier. If you are not a trained technician with the proper tools, you don't. An exception is "lens errors". Lens errors are fairly common. Usually it's sand or grit interfering with the lens extension mechanism. Or the camera's been dropped with the lens extended. Or the camera has been powered on, but the lens had been blocked preventing its extension. Or the battery ran down with the lens extended ... There are several things that you can do to try to correct it. These home fixes seem to work for less than 50% of the lens errors. If the camera is out of warranty, and if professional repair will cost more than the value of the camera, then they're worth a try. See the below related link "Fixing a Lens Error on a Digital Camera":
you take a cloth with a little bit of water then dry it =) I use eye glass cleaner. You can get it in drug stores. It's not that expensive. If you don't want to do that then use a little Dawn dish soap in a small bowl of water and use a clean cloth and dip it in this solution (squeeze out the excess water) then rub on the lens of the camera and then wipe dry immediately with a clean and very soft cloth. I also use this method to clean my scanner and monitor of my computer as well as the TV. Works great on windows in the house and also windshields of cars and trucks.
You can try twisting the camera lens clockwise gently and it will go down. Do not push it down or else you will break it. Then try turning it on. It might work.
wipe it off with a cotton ball
Lens errors are fairly common. Usually it's sand or grit interfering with the lens extension mechanism. Or the camera's been dropped with the lens extended. Or the camera has been powered on, but the lens had been blocked preventing its extension. Or the battery ran down with the lens extended ... Also you can try twisting the camera lens clockwise gently and it will go down. Do not push it down or else you will break it. Then try turning it on. It might work. There are several things that you can do to try to correct it. These home fixes seem to work for less than 50% of the lens errors. If the camera is out of warranty, they're worth a try. See the below related link "Fixing a Lens Error on a Digital Camera":
In my experince: you can't. If it's not a expensive camera try getting a new one at e__y. If it is a very expensive camera find a repairman. Good luck
Basically most video cameras are fixed lens so you cannot put a camera lens in it unless it is specially built.
Yes I can --> can you?
In a camera with a removable lens system, the camera body is all of the camera except the lens mechanism. Many more-sophisticated cameras employ a system of removable/ exchangeable lenses. The "camera body" and the "lens" are often sold separately. What is called simply the "lens," though, is really a lens tube with multiple lenses and multiple adjustment mechanisms. It will have a standard connection point that mates to the lens mount on the camera body.
Yes, the camera lens can be fixed. The problem is that if you get it fix, it will cost about the same as a new camera if not more.
You need to change the focus on the lens. There should be a part around the camera lens that turns, this will change the focus of the camera.
Lens errors are fairly common. Usually it's sand or grit interfering with the lens extension mechanism. Or the camera's been dropped with the lens extended. Or the camera has been powered on, but the lens had been blocked preventing its extension. There are several things that you can do to try to correct it. These home fixes seem to work for less than 50% of the lens errors. If the camera is out of warranty, they're worth a try. If you can't fix the lens yourself or don't want to try you can also have it repaired online. See the "digital camera replacement parts" link below for a business where you can buy a lens or have them install it for you for reasonable prices.
You can have your lens fixed at UnitedCamera.com. If they are not able to fix your lens the first time around, it's free. You can also find a replacement lens at UnitedCamera.com.
Lens errors are fairly common. Usually it's sand or grit interfering with the lens extension mechanism. Or the camera's been dropped with the lens extended. Or the camera has been powered on, but the lens had been blocked preventing its extension. Or the battery ran down with the lens extended ... Also you can try twisting the camera lens clockwise gently and it will go down. Do not push it down or else you will break it. Then try turning it on. It might work. There are several things that you can do to try to correct it. These home fixes seem to work for less than 50% of the lens errors. If the camera is out of warranty, they're worth a try. See the below related link "Fixing a Lens Error on a Digital Camera":
There are repair kits available for purchase, and they may fix your lens, depending on how bad the crack is. Although, if you do not want to go to that trouble, you can purchase a brand new camera for quite a low cost!
No, this is a point & shoot camera and there is no lens mount. The lens is fixed on the camera and cannot be removed.
In my experince: you can't. If it's not a expensive camera try getting a new one at e__y. If it is a very expensive camera find a repairman. Good luck
If it is not a removable lens, trash it and buy a new camera. It will cost more than the price of a decent replacement to fix it. The above refers to actual cracking or scratches on the lens itself. But if you're experiencing problems with the lens barrel extension mechanism (a lens error), then there are some things you can do to correct the problem. Lens errors are fairly common. Usually it's sand or grit interfering with the lens extension mechanism. Or the camera's been dropped with the lens extended. Or the camera has been powered on, but the lens had been blocked preventing its extension. Or the battery ran down with the lens extended ... There are several things that you can do to try to correct it. These home fixes seem to work for less than 50% of the lens errors. If the camera is out of warranty, and if professional repair will cost more than the value of the camera, then they're worth a try. See the below related link "Fixing a Lens Error on a Digital Camera":
You can't. The lens on a Canon SD950 is integral to the camera body. Trying to remove it will ruin both the camera and the lens.
The focusing lens of the camera
A camera lens.