LCD/screen covers

DanielBDanielB Registered Users Posts: 2,362 Major grins
edited December 26, 2005 in Accessories

Comments

  • jwearjwear Registered Users Posts: 8,013 Major grins
    edited December 11, 2005
    ck out the hoodman --they are $29?? and for what it does it works and stays on http://www.hoodmanusa.com/ and bh has them also
    Jeff W

    “PHOTOGRAPHY IS THE ‘JAZZ’ FOR THE EYES…”

    http://jwear.smugmug.com/
  • babybluetx23babybluetx23 Registered Users Posts: 150 Major grins
    edited December 11, 2005
    My Co Worker just bought one....he LOVES it! He says he hasnt had one single problem with it yet. Now that he bought One and I know it works I am going to get one
    Cynthia Cox
    Arlington, Tx
    http://www.innovativeillusionsphoto.com/

    OMP member #: 173034

    Canon EOS 5D : Bogen 3051 tripod : Bogen Monopod : Bogen 3030 head unit : Canon Speedlight 580EX : Canon EF 28-200 F3.5 : Canon 70-200 f2.8L : Canon 24-70mm F2.8L and other Canon Gear

    The camera doesn't make a bit of difference. All of them can record what you are seeing. But, you have to SEE." - Ernst Haas
  • CodeSectionCodeSection Registered Users Posts: 8 Beginner grinner
    edited December 11, 2005
    Do you know the purpose of the "std" pop-up vs the "pro" model? I do not understand why one would need the "pro" model with the extension buttons along the left side. Sounds like something to charge more for with no practical benefit. What do you think? headscratch.gif

    The link below shows both...

    http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/controller/home?ci=1&sb=ps&pn=1&sq=desc&InitialSearch=yes&O=product.jsp&A=search&Q=*&bhs=t&shs=dc10d
  • Red BaronRed Baron Registered Users Posts: 53 Big grins
    edited December 12, 2005
    I used to cut PDA protectors to fit the LCD on my Canon D60 and 20D. I've gone unprotected for over one year now without a scratch. I don't understand why anyone would spend that kind of money to protect a $10 LCD cover. If my LCD gets a scratch, I'll spend the $10 and replace it myself. Also, what a pain to have to constantly open and close the LCD cover.
  • DanielBDanielB Registered Users Posts: 2,362 Major grins
    edited December 12, 2005
    Red Baron wrote:
    I used to cut PDA protectors to fit the LCD on my Canon D60 and 20D. I've gone unprotected for over one year now without a scratch. I don't understand why anyone would spend that kind of money to protect a $10 LCD cover. If my LCD gets a scratch, I'll spend the $10 and replace it myself. Also, what a pain to have to constantly open and close the LCD cover.
    helps a whole lot in heavy sunlight tho. shading the LCD so that you can see it without squinting. also protects buttons and such. I have a cut PDA protector covering my top display.
    Daniel Bauer
    smugmug: www.StandOutphoto.smugmug.com

  • wxwaxwxwax Registered Users Posts: 15,471 Major grins
    edited December 12, 2005
    Red Baron wrote:
    I used to cut PDA protectors to fit the LCD on my Canon D60 and 20D. I've gone unprotected for over one year now without a scratch.
    Yikes, we must be twins. That's my history too.
    Sid.
    Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam
    http://www.mcneel.com/users/jb/foghorn/ill_shut_up.au
  • DeaconDeacon Registered Users Posts: 239 Major grins
    edited December 16, 2005
    Protection
    I saw one and thought what the heck and I really do like it and the convenience of the button arrangement as well. Small complaint about being able to bump the eyepiece and have it come off while the camera is over my shoulder hanging from the strap. Cured most of it by adding 2 layers of scotch tape around the face to thicken the area the clips hold.

    If you are a gimper, it could be a pita opening and closing the hood but for a quick check in bright light it sure saves the day. Will probably get another one for the other camera from Santa.

    Deacon
  • zedzed Registered Users Posts: 116 Major grins
    edited December 21, 2005
    I have the hoodman which is the same as the cheaper delkin. Works fine, a little bit of a pain if you like to look at your lcd a lot. I think the more expensive delkin would be nice with all the buttons being easier to get to, the hoodman is right on the edge of them (not a big deal).
  • robscomputerrobscomputer Registered Users Posts: 326 Major grins
    edited December 21, 2005
    Red Baron wrote:
    I used to cut PDA protectors to fit the LCD on my Canon D60 and 20D. I've gone unprotected for over one year now without a scratch. I don't understand why anyone would spend that kind of money to protect a $10 LCD cover. If my LCD gets a scratch, I'll spend the $10 and replace it myself. Also, what a pain to have to constantly open and close the LCD cover.

    Using this method on my 10D as well as the top LCD panel. Works great with my iPod as well.

    Rob
    Enjoying photography since 1980.
  • JoeLJoeL Registered Users Posts: 158 Major grins
    edited December 26, 2005
    I would go for the Hoodman, I have them on my cameras and have never regretted buying them, they have saved me more times than you could ever imagine.thumb.gif
    www.actionshots4u.smugmug.com
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