> On Wed, Apr 22, 2009 at 3:10 PM, Graydon <o...@uniserve.com> wrote:
>   What about the matte screen
> > indicates that you're in focus, or the location of the 
> plane of focus,
> > or similar?
> 
> On a good matte screen (among the screens I had for my LX was a
> grid-enscribed matte screen) objects seem to "snap" into focus.  It's
> hard to explain, easier to see from using one.  As you move the focus
> ring, things are fuzzy, then ~snap~ - they're sharp.
> 
> Quite amazing, really...
> 
> cheers,
> frank
> 

How come all your pictures are blurry then?  

--> ;o)

I agree though. But when I had 3 LXes I had different screens in each one
for different lenses. The matte screen is more effective for longer lenses,
if I remember correctly. I did the same thing with the Contaxes. I don't
like focusing then recomposing, and it's one of the annoying things about
using RF cameras, as well as many AF ones.

Bob


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