I use Rocket Blower first:


http://www.the-digital-picture.com/Reviews/Giottos-Rocket-Air-Blower-Review.aspx


Then, if I still have dust, I try my sensor brush:


http://www.the-digital-picture.com/Reviews/Visible-Dust-Sensor-Brush-Review.aspx


(I have a different one, but I don't think it matters...)


Finally, if there' still dust, I use swabs and Eclipse 2 (depending on your camera, you might need the original Eclipse):


http://www.the-digital-picture.com/Reviews/Photographic-Solutions-Eclipse-Review.aspx


http://www.the-digital-picture.com/Reviews/Photographic-Solutions-Eclipse-E2-Review.aspx


The first two I can also do while traveling (indoors, of course!), whereas I generally use the swabs when I get back home for "major" cleaning efforts.


I did try SensorKlear but I never got decent results with it...


Quote Originally Posted by canoli
Well of course the best way is to remove your lens, open the shutter and then submerge your camera in a sink of soapy warm water. Shake it around for a few minutes and I guarantee you won't be concerned about dust spots after that!

[:P]


Quote Originally Posted by canoli
Shoot that background stopped down to f/22 - you don't have to focus

Actually, to see the spots best, it's recommend that (a) you use the narrower aperture you have (as you said above), (b) focus to infinity, and (c) zoom to maximum.


Tony