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Solve : Android Repair? |
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Answer» Don't know where it's appropriate to post a phone repair question here, but it seems like it wouldn't be far out of the wheelhouse of folks that post here frequently.
ThanksI'd remove the bezel again and use a light and magnifier to inspect the actual lens...it could be as small as a cat hair to do that....You know, I thought that. Because it does look a BIT debris-like, not really scratch-like. Trouble is - no pets in the house, so it would have to be a human hair...? OK, so maybe it's not hair but something hair-like. When I had the bezel out, I played a bit with the camera itself (well, the lens and the piece of plastic it's mounted in; there's a power/data ribbon that comes out) to see how it's attached (by a power/data ribbon, as it turns out); when I did, I didn't see anything. Now, that's with the naked eye - not with any type of magnifier. I hit it (not literally) with a little bit of compressed air; all of this was before I took the pic I posted. But I will hunt down some kind of magnifier - and check it out in morning light. Thanks for the tip. I'm presuming it's not software, or it would also appear on images from the front-facing camera. (ETA: I just decided to try zooming the camera, and as it zooms, the "scratch" and "Shadow" images do move offscreen and appear (it's very subtle) to GET wider.)It appears that your "scratch?" & "shadow" are not consecutive or reflective of each other. The scratch is random whereas the shadow is a straight/er line. Seems to me that they are independent of each other. A small knock might have dislodged the camera's alignment and is causing a distortion of the lens. As to actually changing the camera, perhaps you could search youtube for some actually removal techniques. Here's a magnifier "Jewelry Loupe" I recently purchased, it was very cheap about $8.00 Australian posted free. I've found it very handy. It might be useful to view the insides. on EbayGood advice Imno...i have an antique one ... Use it often... |
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