angled view finder

I use a Canon Angle Finder C for macro when the subject is low and fairly stationary....does the job okay at a price.

In addition, I have a remote viewfinder (Zigview) which will perform the same task and also has benefits in allowing remote shooting if required...similarly, it comes at a price.

Bob
 
The Angle Finder B can also be used and can be picked up much cheaper, seem to remember one flying off here for around £25. :thumbs:
 
I use an angle viewer most of the time, great for landscapes and macro shots, though I am on Nikon.


I use a Canon Angle Finder C for macro when the subject is low and fairly stationary....does the job okay at a price.

In addition, I have a remote viewfinder (Zigview) which will perform the same task and also has benefits in allowing remote shooting if required...similarly, it comes at a price.

Bob

How good would you rate the ZigView, if you don't mind me asking .. and is it good to use in strong daylight?
 
....How good would you rate the ZigView, if you don't mind me asking .. and is it good to use in strong daylight?

I use mine on an extension lead so it's always possible to turn it and shade it from the sun...no problems with detail but the colours aren't too true.

Bob
 
I've got a Seagull model it a basic version, cant increase the magification as you can with some models, which I picked up from ebay a few years ago, but does the job. They do take a bit of getting use to but when they work well
 
Bob,

Thanks for the feedback; I think I will stick with the regular angle viewers which have worked well for me so far.
 
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