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Oh good, sandwhiching the Nikon D screen should save me a TON of trouble, I was going to go with the wax route and that looked pretty iffy to me. I've got a GL1 and all the guides seem to be using different macros, some use just a +3, others use +7, and then most common is a +10 macro, I figure you'd need to zoom in anyway so why haul out for a big macro like that? BTW, I'm building my adapter with stepping rings so I can use it on my GL1 now and use it with a future 72mm camera when I upgrade to HD.
One thing about the sandwhiching thing, the Nikon D screen won't be jingling around between the two filters will it? I don't know how small the screen is. |
Just a note: the more you zoom in, the higher power the macro you need.
You'll have to glue in the screen. It's a rectangular-sized thing that, if placed in the ring of a 52mm UV filter, will barely touch at the corners. |
hi!
can any of you guys please tell me how do you manage to keep the focusing screen clean? I keep cleaning it but i still get little dirt sitting on it!! thanks in advance |
Use compressed air to completely blast out all the tiny particles, then seal the deal and only open the ends sparingly.
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thank you Ben.
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Compressed air
Just a small remark on compressed air and cleaning lenses. When going ape, dust can be blown further into lenses instead of cleaning them. So be gentle.
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ok...thank you!
I will be careful. |
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