>
> With age, the lens get stiffer and it will cost more to adapt. Headaches
> come faster, and the benefit of adjustable dioptrics in the viewfinder
> become more critical.
>
> Jostein (who have to use glasses for reading, now...)
I sympathize with you. Not that my eyes are getting like that, on
Your eye can focus on the focus screen at different settings by making
adjustments. Set the diopter at the extremes of it's range, and you'll
find that it's a lot of work for your eyes to obtain focus. The idea is to
set the diopter where your eye does the least amount of work, so you'll be
com
Hi, Albano.
A normal position is what works best for you, if you ask me...
At your age, the lens in your eyes is soft and strechable, so the focussing
muscles around it have no problems to adapt it to whatever the viewfinder
optics within the limits you mention. If you had put on some spectacles w
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