![]() The new Generation 5 Larmor has a silicon adhesive which clings instantly, bubble-free, yet peels off safely using just a fingernail under a corner. ![]() But if you fit a GGS, Larmor or similar ultrathin glass protector the moment you get your new Sony Alpha body (whether mirrorless or SLT, compact or bridge) you don’t need to mess with the original, risk your warranty, or risk anything at all. Of course it wasn’t a cover glass, just a plastic surface layer. ![]() Prices include VAT.We’ve fitted GGS or similar toughened laminated glass screen protectors to our Sony bodies ever since way back in 2011, we were the first Alpha web resource to publish information about NEX screen delamination and how to repair a deteriorated LCD using one of these great products. If you want a good viewfinder but don't want to pay a premium, the LCDVF is a very good choice! J G Harding The LCDVF sits at a price point all its own, plus for 550D Rebel T2i users like myself, the 3:2 version is the only bespoke solution. Zacuto, makers of high‑end and rather more expensive DSLR accessories, have released a 'Junior' version of their Z‑Finder, which is more solidly made but more expensive, and not quite so quick and convenient to attach and remove. This isn't the cheapest accessory, or indeed the cheapest viewfinder, but it's also far from the most expensive and is well engineered. Since there is no diopter adjustment (for near‑ and far‑sighted users) and I am very near sighted, my only option was glasses or contact lenses. The frame is sturdy and the magnets snap on and off with a good amount of pressure, but getting the frame in just the right place was tough, with little room for error. Magnification is just right: the 300 percent models I've used magnify a little too much to be comfortable, revealing pixels and cutting off the edges of the picture. The metal frames use 3M adhesive and attaching one is a delicate process, but once it's in place the bond is solid. The package comes with the loupe, neckstrap, carry bag, instructions and two adhesive metal frames for attaching to the back of the camera. The loupe itself uses four thin magnets to attach to a metal frame, which in turn is fixed to the camera screen. As well as serving to shade the screen from excess light, a glass element works to magnify the screen by 200 percent. The standard version is for most screens up to three inches in size, and the other for is for larger 3:2 ratio screens, such as that on the Canon 550D Rebel T2i. In order to solve both of these issues, a few manufacturers have released shading and magnifying devices for DSLR screens.Įstonian company LCDVF produce two versions of their mid‑priced viewfinder (or loupe) for DSLR cameras. The need to use this screen for focusing also leaves a lot to be desired, as the use of wide‑aperture lenses (which can place only a small area in focus at one time) with DSLRs is common. One factor that annoys many video DSLR users is the need to use the rear screen when in video mode, making viewing the picture difficult in very bright daylight. With the ever-increasing number of users turning to DSLR still cameras for video, more and more accessories are being released to add video camera convenience to them.
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