They are the same thickness although the original screen may itself have been shimmed at the factory (can't remember which models this applies to).
Perfectly fine? Name dropping?
No matter the psychology behind, a shitty screen is a shitty screen. Hasselblad made its name over rolleiflex and one of the main reasons was the much better screen.
This used to be a place where nuance and a recognition of people having differing requirements and intentions had a place. No more. Last post for a long time to come.
https://www.rangefinderforum.com/fo...45501-rolleiflex-focus-screen-comparison-test
Thanks @250swb! I have struggled with the GG on the Rolleicord outdoors for some time now, missing compositions b/c the image is so dark. Will have to look into Olesons glass.
You're tone is unacceptable. Welcome to mu "ignore" list.
I use the flip up magnifier to focus any TLR that has one. Do any of you use it?
Oxidation and atmosphere build up, however thin, diminishes the brightness of the focus screen after a few years. Remove the focus screen, wash under running water with dish soap using your finger tips only to gently rub the surfaces of the view screen then rinse and air dry or dry with a lint free cloth. Handle by the edges only. Typical increase in brightness is 1 to 2 stops on screens that are 15 years old or older.
Thank you! now learn to see to the bridge of your nose before trying to see beyond it.That's just being disrespectful of people who have done the WORK to make the comparison. Yeah, wash the screen, and now it's only as bad as it was originally and not after thirty years of built up crud, so what does that prove and where does that get you? Are you saying nobody ever thought to clean the original screen to start with except you?
I have difficulties using the Rolleiflex Standard cameras due to their dark screens and low-geared focusing, and it got worse with age. I replaced the screen in one of them with a fresnel one for the GX but it felt wrong since I was also a collector, so I removed and sold the GX screen. I prefer my Rolleis to be as original as possible, but I can certainly understand why a lot of people want brighter screens. My advice would be that if you replace the screen with a non-original one, keep the old one and let it go with the camera if you sell it.
findThe screens from the “removable Top Rolleiflexes” are very good. The “removable top” rolleiflexes are the F line and later, and the latest Rolleicord.
All the cameras below that (think 2.8E, 3.5E, rolleicords...) have the shittiest screen in mankind. Your 2.8F is fine.
I don't use the split-image patch myself, but I certainly understand that it's useful and that some people use it. Same with the brighter third-party screens. Cameras are after all made to be used and not just sit on a shelf. But I always recommend not throwing away the original screen.My primary requisite these days in a Rollei or 'cord Vb is a split-image rangefinder patch in the center of the screen.
This enables the nailing of critical focus where its desired and the rest is strictly for composition.
I realize a revelation such as this will ruffle a few feathers among the bantam roosters here...
find
are you sayng the ground glass in the Rolleichird Vb i s fine or not find
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