Ebony wide angle fresnel?
Posted: Fri Oct 28, 2011 1:38 pm Etc/GMT-1+01:00
Hi,
Appologies if this has already been covered somewhere.
I few weeks ago I got hold of the Ebony wide angle fresnel to use with my 45SU and 90mm lens and finding the correct way to fit it has been a challenge to say the least.
I finally got around to emailing Ebony for some guidance and they very promptly replied with...
"The wide-angle fresnel works well with the lenses wider than 150mm (in other words, it is hard with us to recommend using it with the lenses longer than 150mm). Could you please use the wide-angle fresnel putting it on the surface of the existing set-up (the standard fresnel and protective glass)?"
...So if I understand this correctly the current set-up (GG-fresnel-protective glass) stays exactly as it is and the wide angle fresnel goes on top of the protective glass, I assume rough side against the glass and smooth side facing me. I'm slightly worried about this as it mean it's likely to get scratched by the loupe so I was wandering if anybody could confirm that this is correct or comment on their experiences.
Thanks,
Paul.
Appologies if this has already been covered somewhere.
I few weeks ago I got hold of the Ebony wide angle fresnel to use with my 45SU and 90mm lens and finding the correct way to fit it has been a challenge to say the least.
I finally got around to emailing Ebony for some guidance and they very promptly replied with...
"The wide-angle fresnel works well with the lenses wider than 150mm (in other words, it is hard with us to recommend using it with the lenses longer than 150mm). Could you please use the wide-angle fresnel putting it on the surface of the existing set-up (the standard fresnel and protective glass)?"
...So if I understand this correctly the current set-up (GG-fresnel-protective glass) stays exactly as it is and the wide angle fresnel goes on top of the protective glass, I assume rough side against the glass and smooth side facing me. I'm slightly worried about this as it mean it's likely to get scratched by the loupe so I was wandering if anybody could confirm that this is correct or comment on their experiences.
Thanks,
Paul.