jamie_robertson2

Thanks but I need the length and width of the screen in millimetres.

So, what are you developing? ;)

I'm afraid I cannot say yet. If it proves to be a success I will of course come back and let you know. Thanks again.

AFAIK, it's the same screen as the D500 and D850. Anyway, they all take the same size screen protector!

 

There's a slight recess, ie the screen is very, very slightly lower than the black bezel.

 

That 'sunken' size is 50.9mm x 67.1mm.

 

That's brilliant, thank you Mike :-)

Hi,

 

If you own a Panasonic S1 or S1R, please could you tell me the EXACT size of the screen in millimetres? (The area that would normally be covered by a screen protector). I am designing a new product and need these dimensions.

 

Thank you.

Hi,

 

If you own a Nikon D780, please could you tell me the EXACT size of the screen in millimetres? (The area that would normally be covered by a screen protector). I am designing a new product and need these dimensions.

 

Thank you.

Hi,

 

If you own a Canon 800D, please could you tell me the EXACT size of the screen in millimetres? (The area that would normally be covered by a screen protector). I am designing a new product and need these dimensions.

 

Thank you.

Hi,

 

If you own any of the Fuji GFX cameras, please can you tell me the EXACT size of the screen on your camera in millimetres? (The area that would be covered by a screen protector). I am designing a new product and need the dimensions.

 

Thank you.

Fuifilm product spec sheets???

Spec sheets only quote screen sizes as 3”, 3.2” etc.

Hi folks,

 

I'm designing a prototype product to fit the screen of various cameras and I need to know the exact size of the screen area of the following cameras:

 

Fujifilm GFX50S

Fujifilm GFX50R

Fujifilm GFX100

 

Can any of you help? I need the exact length and width of the screen in millimetres (the area that would normally be covered with a screen protector).

 

Thank you.

Wow, that's much quicker than I thought. Thanks for the advice, that's a good starting point for me.

Hi folks

 

I've just acquired an "as new" Marrutt film drying cabinet and am excited to try it out. Do any of you have any experience with drying cabinets? I don't want to melt my negatives and am wondering what sort of temperature and duration I should be using to dry my films.

Naturally I can do my own testing but I'd prefer to hear first hand from someone who has used one before.

Hi Kenneth,

 

Thank you so much for your help. I was beginning to think nobody was going to be able to answer my query. I eventually managed to get an answer from a few D7500 owners on Amazon and your measurements tie up nicely.

 

Best wishes

 

Jamie

Thanks Andrew. I can't say much as it's a business venture but I'm hoping someone can help.

Thanks, but I don't need a screen protector. I just need to know the exact size of the area of the screen that would be normally be covered by a screen protector. I don't live anywhere near any stores that have one on display.

I use one of these. It works like a charm: Timer Remote Release for Canon Pro DSLRs. RS-80N3

Hi Guys

 

Could any of you D7500 owners give me the exact dimensions of the LCD screen of your camera in millimetres? i.e. If you were going to stick on a glass screen protector what size would it need to be? The size needs to be exact for a project I am working on.

 

Thank you.

Gorgeous shots. The 12-100mm is an amazing lens. I particularly love the bokeh it produces at the wide end. It really is quite remarkable.

It all depends on what you want the camera for. For me, the M-D gives the most enjoyable shooting experience. When you get back home all you want to do is download your photos to see what you managed to capture, just like waiting for a roll of film to come back from the lab. A camera with an LCD doesn't give that enjoyment, you know what you've captured as soon as you take your finger off the shutter.

 

If I was buying a Leica M for paid work or as my one and only camera I would probably go for the M10. But for something to give me the most pleasure I would definitely get the M-D.

Sorry for the late reply. My friend bought a brand new M-D recently and I absolutely love it. So does he!

 

Advantages over standard M262:

• Better battery life
  
• Easier and more convenient to change ISO
  
• Gives an all consuming shooting experience. Just like shooting film. Wonderfully enjoyable.
  
• You never miss a shot because you were chimping at the screen
  
• Looks gorgeous
  

Disadvantages:

• Will only shoot DNG (no jpeg option)
  
• Changing date/time for EXIF is a challenge (user manual essential).
  
• User manual also essential when cleaning sensor.
  
• Updating firmware is not as easy without an LCD screen
  
• You cannot manually select lenses so 6-bit coded wide angle lenses are essential.
  

My AE prism seems to be a couple of stops off on exposure most of the time (underexposing). I've tried it with different film backs and lenses so I am guessing it's the meter in the prism itself that is faulty. Is this a known problem and is there an easy fix?

<p>Wow, that actually looks relatively easy. No worse than replacing the screen on an iPhone which I've done many times.</p>

<p>If you developed the film at 13c using the development time for 20c the negatives will be very underdeveloped. Best to do it at 20c. At 13c you'll need to increase the developing time considerably. </p>

<p>I'm afraid you're going to need a new camera. Those marks are either fungus growing underneath the anti-aliasing filter that sits above the sensor or some sort of adhesive or coating breaking down. No amount of cleaning will help.</p>

<p>My guess is also a processing fault. Doesn't look anything like moisture. Use a different lab.</p>

<p>The outer AF points on the 5D2 are a joke. They are so bad that I never use them. They're nowhere near accurate enough for wide aperture lenses. </p>

<p>I think the 5D3 will be far superior. Even for portraiture and fashion work, accurate outer AF points make a huge difference on lenses like the 35mm f/1.4 to keep those subtle movements in check.</p>