On Oct 22, 2013, at 01:25 , Larry Colen wrote:

> On Tue, Oct 22, 2013 at 01:15:00AM -0700, Joseph McAllister wrote:
>> On Oct 21, 2013, at 20:42 , Boris Liberman wrote:
>>> The only thing that I don't like about K-01 is that you cannot attach a EVF 
>>> to it - you absolutely have to focus/compose by the screen. In the bright 
>>> light this may prove an issue. You could buy this accessory that attaches 
>>> to the back of the camera and blocks the stray light, but it would make 
>>> your camera significantly bigger.
>> 
>> 
>> Regards non-slr cameras with LCD screens.
>> 
>> I am thinking of buying a large and long bill'd baseball type hat and 
>> wearing my flip-up 7.00x close-up watchmaker type plastic lenses that clip 
>> on to my regular trifocals. I've tried the combo indoors and outdoors with a 
>> normal baseball cap on an overcast day, and they were great. In the sun the 
>> unrimmed plastic magnifiers may catch some light which may interfere.
> 
> Joe, 
> you may have just elevated photo-nerdery to an artform.
> 
We thank ya Larry. It's always good to be elevated, socially, physically, or 
chemically. Been all three, IIRC…

It's why I got me a degree in Fine Art, so I could spend more time being artsy. 
{poor}

Now you have an opportunity Larry. Inventing "photo-nerdery" you must copyright 
it; collect some coin!


>> 
>> It would depend on the magnification of your flip-ups, but with my 1.25 
>> drugstore 67mm readers and my 7.00x flip-ups, the LCD of my Pentax Q is in 
>> focus from ~ 6 inches to ~7.5 inches measuring from my eyebrow, and 
>> completely fills the immediate field of vision of the glasses. Bonus: You 
>> can read the letters and symbols on the back of the camera without holding 
>> it at arms length! And with my trifocal glasses, it's even better.
>> 
>> Flip the added lenses up and they are completely out of the way as would be 
>> clip-on sunglasses.
>> 
>> Tracking birds or critters in the wild you are still better off with a red 
>> dot scope at arms length because you can see around the camera to spot your 
>> target with your spare eye. No need to look at the LCD; find target, place 
>> the red dot on it (or usually just under or over it so it'd not be centered, 
>> giving you some room to crop.

Joseph McAllister
Too much gear, not much time






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