Bob Atkins
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In a word, no.
The best you can do is either (1) use a wide to telephoto zoom (which will obviously compromise image quality) or (2) take care when changing lenses. If it's really, really dusty and windy when you want to switch lenses you might consider changing the lens inside a clean plastic bag.
A "window" as you describe could work, but in order not to affect the lens it would have to be well inside the camera and thin. Even a plane glass sheet will affect the optics when placed behind a lens. Lenses with rear mounted filters account for the presence of the filter in the light path in their optical design. Though the effect is small, a plane glass window is an optical element when placed at the rear of the lens. On the front of the lens it doesn't have the same effect of course.
You could, I suppose, leave something like a Tamron 1.4x TC attached to the camera at all times, but (a) then you couldn't mount and EF-S lens, (b) you'd lose a stop, (c) you'd degrade optical quality a bit, (d) your wide leses wouldn't be so wide and (e) your slower lenses might not AF well.
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