ywenz
Veteran
After getting my new glasses, I am now experiencing a lot of difficulty of seeing the 35mm framelines on my .72 M. I've been contemplating of picking up a .58 body. Now I'm thinking instead of wasting more money, I should just stick with what I have and see what I squeeze out of it.
With the .72x, I can barely make out the full area enclosed by the 35mm lines(albeit a very vignetted view). I'm thinking that I can teach myself of getting used to not seeing the framelines, but just knowing that they're floating out there just beyond the viewfinder tunnel.
Is anyone using this strategy for framelines that are difficult to see? You think I can eventually get comfortable using it like this? Or should I not waste time and just get get a .58 M now?
With the .72x, I can barely make out the full area enclosed by the 35mm lines(albeit a very vignetted view). I'm thinking that I can teach myself of getting used to not seeing the framelines, but just knowing that they're floating out there just beyond the viewfinder tunnel.
Is anyone using this strategy for framelines that are difficult to see? You think I can eventually get comfortable using it like this? Or should I not waste time and just get get a .58 M now?
furcafe
Veteran
Depends on how often you shoot w/a 35 on that body & how often you actually use the framelines for your shooting. If that's your main focal length/body combo & you like/want to use the framelines, especially if you like/want space around the framelines, why would you want to continue using a body where you can't see those framelines? I have a 0.85 M6 & have a hard time seeing the 35mm frame on that body; although I can certainly make do using a 35 on it, I wouldn't want use that combo all the time. Life's too short.
Just bite the bullet & trade in your 0.72 for a 0.58 or Hexar RF or sell 1 & pick up the other (can't be too difficult given the # of used M6s out there).
Just bite the bullet & trade in your 0.72 for a 0.58 or Hexar RF or sell 1 & pick up the other (can't be too difficult given the # of used M6s out there).
back alley
IMAGES
i can't see all the framelines for 35mm on my p, with or without glasses.
but it doesn't seem to bother me at all.
i got used to 'seeing' the pic in the finder and just 'knowing' where the edges were.
must be a zen thing...but it works for me.
but it doesn't seem to bother me at all.
i got used to 'seeing' the pic in the finder and just 'knowing' where the edges were.
must be a zen thing...but it works for me.
FrankS
Registered User
I can't see all the 35mm framelines on my .85 M6 but it's not a worry for me becuase I shoot mainly 50mm. I wear glasses too.
jaapv
RFF Sponsoring Member.
It's just a matter of getting to know your lens's FOV. Aternately it might be a good idea to get a goggled 35.
waileong
Well-known
New contacts
New contacts
Get yourself new contacts. They're cheaper than a new body. Alternatively, there is a 0.8x mini-fier available, if you want, to attach to your M6.
Wai Leong
===
New contacts
Get yourself new contacts. They're cheaper than a new body. Alternatively, there is a 0.8x mini-fier available, if you want, to attach to your M6.
Wai Leong
===
ywenz said:After getting my new glasses, I am now experiencing a lot of difficulty of seeing the 35mm framelines on my .72 M. I've been contemplating of picking up a .58 body. Now I'm thinking instead of wasting more money, I should just stick with what I have and see what I squeeze out of it.
With the .72x, I can barely make out the full area enclosed by the 35mm lines(albeit a very vignetted view). I'm thinking that I can teach myself of getting used to not seeing the framelines, but just knowing that they're floating out there just beyond the viewfinder tunnel.
Is anyone using this strategy for framelines that are difficult to see? You think I can eventually get comfortable using it like this? Or should I not waste time and just get get a .58 M now?
ywenz
Veteran
minifier? where do i find something like this? what is it called?
aizan
Veteran
stephen's site!
nevermind. minifinder it was not. in any case, there are reducing eyepieces from ms-optical. map camera sells them.
nevermind. minifinder it was not. in any case, there are reducing eyepieces from ms-optical. map camera sells them.
ywenz
Veteran
hmmm the don't got an english version of map camera?..
ms-optical in google brings up tons of mouse pages.. LOL
ms-optical in google brings up tons of mouse pages.. LOL
SolaresLarrave
My M5s need red dots!
ywenz, I wear glasses and find the framelines in my 0.72 bodies easy to spot. I simply got used to seeing the entire VF area as the lens FOV.
Don't worry about more gizmos. Living can be done without further additions. Just go out and enjoy!
Ooops... sorry, I just remembered the weather in this area isn't exactly the "enjoy" kind. But you get my drift!
Don't worry about more gizmos. Living can be done without further additions. Just go out and enjoy!
Ooops... sorry, I just remembered the weather in this area isn't exactly the "enjoy" kind. But you get my drift!
ywenz
Veteran
I do feel I'm missing out on one of the advantage of RF... it being that you can see action outside your imaging area, to anticipate a shot.
aha! I found it!
http://www.mapcamera.com/shopping/v...method=maker&main_cate=F&s_mode=1&maker=msopt
I gather map camera doesn't ship to ouside Japan.. darn.
aha! I found it!
http://www.mapcamera.com/shopping/v...method=maker&main_cate=F&s_mode=1&maker=msopt
I gather map camera doesn't ship to ouside Japan.. darn.
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