viewfinder-m2
Member
Hello all,
While practicing my shooting techniques today 😉 with my M2 and accessory 40mm viewfinder, I came upon an 'epiphany'. I have found out since then that I focus better with my left eye than my right, which led me to get a Rapidwinder (M2) via T.Abrahamsson. (I love the fact that I do not have to remove my camera from my eye when shooting!) However, it definitely can cost me seconds upon catching a good shot, fleeting expression, etc. when focusing first with my left eye through the rangefinder patch then switching to the viewfinder to compose with the same eye. Upon trying out different techniques, I arrived at the conclusion that I compose better with my right eye! It is also a faster method when one is using a separate viewfinder! All I have to do is focus with my left, then when I am 'locked in' I only have to move the camera 'just a touch' to my right eye to compose as opposed to focusing with my left eye and then almost turning my face to compose with the same eye. It may sound like a little thing to many, but it is a huge thing to me and to anyone else that knows the feeling of discovering something on their own and especially for his/her own benefit.
Would love to hear your comments.
P.S. Am I crazy or just obsessed?!
MIKE
While practicing my shooting techniques today 😉 with my M2 and accessory 40mm viewfinder, I came upon an 'epiphany'. I have found out since then that I focus better with my left eye than my right, which led me to get a Rapidwinder (M2) via T.Abrahamsson. (I love the fact that I do not have to remove my camera from my eye when shooting!) However, it definitely can cost me seconds upon catching a good shot, fleeting expression, etc. when focusing first with my left eye through the rangefinder patch then switching to the viewfinder to compose with the same eye. Upon trying out different techniques, I arrived at the conclusion that I compose better with my right eye! It is also a faster method when one is using a separate viewfinder! All I have to do is focus with my left, then when I am 'locked in' I only have to move the camera 'just a touch' to my right eye to compose as opposed to focusing with my left eye and then almost turning my face to compose with the same eye. It may sound like a little thing to many, but it is a huge thing to me and to anyone else that knows the feeling of discovering something on their own and especially for his/her own benefit.
Would love to hear your comments.
P.S. Am I crazy or just obsessed?!
MIKE