--- "Kotsinadelis, Peter (Peter)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >
> Two reasons. First my slides are all mounted and
> when I used
> the 100% viewfinder I lost some of the image. Really
> did not make me happy.
> Second, I found the 100% viewfinder to be a problem
> when I used print film
> and
> also when I wanted to print the image.
The first time I had a 100% viewfinder I always did
frame my pictures too tight. After some time I got
used to it and framed the images accordingly. The nice
thing now is that I also see what might be out of the
image. This makes it much easier to detect small
errors like an object that gets in the frame just a
little or vignetting of a filter etc. Not that you
wouldn't see it otherwise if you look carefully but a
100% viewfinder makes it easier for me.
It is true that a mounted slide only shows about
95-97% of the image. My slices are hardly ever
completely centered in the mount. Therefore, on one
side I quite often to see to the edge whereas the
other side is cut of quite a bit. Because of that a
100% viewfinder is quite helpful.
Well, just my personal opinion.
Robert
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