I was just thinking. maybe taking a hair dryer to the old/damaged screen would help ease the removal. just light heat. wouldn't want to overheat anything. but I'm sure that would get the job done.
Nov 01, 2009 23:37 | #16 I was just thinking. maybe taking a hair dryer to the old/damaged screen would help ease the removal. just light heat. wouldn't want to overheat anything. but I'm sure that would get the job done. FOR SALE: Brand new Nikon 50mm 1.4G - Msg me for details
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dkim3202 Member 215 posts Joined Jun 2009 Location: New York More info | I use this from B&H: Canon EOS 5DMkII, 50 f/1.2L, 70-200 f/2.8L IS USM, Sigma 24-70 f/2.8 EX HSM, Manfrotto 190CXPro3 with 488RC2 Ball Head. Wife: Canon EOS 50D, EF 28-135 f/3.5-5.6 IS
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Brett Goldmember 4,176 posts Likes: 1 Joined Nov 2008 Location: Ohio More info | Nov 02, 2009 08:35 | #18 jorl wrote in post #8938356 Found this: http://forums.dpreview.com …rum=1019&message=10852446 could try that if ever needed i guess? does anyone else have another way to do it without marking the body's paint? That's exactly how it's done. You don't damage any paint, or anything else, replacing the cover. You use a suction cup to remove it, and put the new one in. I've never done it, but I've read multiple threads here and elsewhere, and it's universally considered a dead-simple fix.
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cicopo Goldmember More info | Nov 02, 2009 09:22 | #19 For roughly $8.00 US you can buy one of these (40D protector) which is what I used on my camera, and I've used many of their custom cut ones on my others. I really don't see any reason to argue with those who think it's easier or cheaper to just buy a new one from Canon when neeeded so this is my way of protecting both LCD's. A skill is developed through constant practice with a passion to improve, not bought.
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EJW Member 48 posts Joined Sep 2009 Location: Ellenton, Florida More info | I like the boxwave crystal protectors. I use them on all my phones and cameras. They are made of thick, clear plastic. When installed you can not tell its there. If it lifts off and gets dirt on the adhesive surface, you can remove it, clean it with soap and water, and reapply. Kind of pricey but worth it IMHO. Gear: EOS R - RF 24-105L - EF 70-200mm F2.8L
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Nov 02, 2009 10:51 | #21 these clear touch ones must be static type eh? if they are washable? FOR SALE: Brand new Nikon 50mm 1.4G - Msg me for details
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EJW Member 48 posts Joined Sep 2009 Location: Ellenton, Florida More info | No, they are adheasive. You wash them with mild soap and then shake off the water drops and apply. Gear: EOS R - RF 24-105L - EF 70-200mm F2.8L
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Nov 02, 2009 12:04 | #23 i see, thanks, FOR SALE: Brand new Nikon 50mm 1.4G - Msg me for details
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versedmb Goldmember 4,448 posts Likes: 4 Joined Apr 2006 More info | Nov 02, 2009 12:17 | #24 I use an LCD protector. I don't mind little scratches, but they impacts resale value and I don't want to deal with replacing the LCD when I go to sell one of my cameras. Gear List
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Brett Goldmember 4,176 posts Likes: 1 Joined Nov 2008 Location: Ohio More info | Nov 02, 2009 17:52 | #25 versedmb wrote in post #8941036 I use an LCD protector. I don't mind little scratches, but they impacts resale value and I don't want to deal with replacing the LCD when I go to sell one of my cameras. :stomps feet: But it's super easy!
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