Sunshade mm for nikon p900 pro#

If I put the lens hood on the lens when the camera is on, and push it all the way into the lens, and then turn the camera off, the lens hood would prevent the moving part of the lens to go all the way into the body. An additional issue is, that if P900 is turned off, the moving part of the lens is slightly recessed in respect to the camera's body. If you happen to press the shutter release button at this moment, you will end up with the black spot in the corner of the picture.Р”Р€. It means that for a fraction of the second you are going to see the lens hood obstructing corner of the frame. If vibration reduction is turned on and the camera was moved before pressing the shutter release button (e.g., during panning), the picture gets shifted to slowly return to center position after the camera stops moving. If I use the lens hood, I always try to remember to check for vignetting, especially is I moved from place to place holding the camera in hand.Р”Сћ. There are no locks keeping the lens hood in place, and it's very easy to accidentally turn it just enough for vignetting to start showing. The lens hood has to be placed on the lens in exactly right position, or you get vignetting. They may apply to other tulip lens hoods as well.Р”РЋ. (Works well for longer focal lengths, though.)Р”Р„s for the Vello, I have a few comments, which-in my opinion-are important. but then it's not really a lens hood, but a rubber ring around the end of the lens. The first one is good only for longer focal length, for the wide angle it does not cause vignetting only if fully collapsed. I have both rubber collapsible and Vello BQ0614 tulip lens hoods for my P900. 'I never read, I just look at pictures'- Andy Warhol

Sorry this is so long but hopefully it will reduce any questions

Sunshade mm for nikon p900 pro#

But unscrewing it is easy and takes 10 seconds.Р”В«ower Tulip Rev Pro Hood 67mm. I can't just snap it off and reverse it, ( it can be used as a reversible hood), because it will unscrew the whole unit.but I can unscrew the whole assembly, reverse it, and screw it back in.which by the way I never do. Not wrench tight.but tight enough that it does not move at all. No vignette at 24mm ( I have checked a few times in the EVF, LCD and in pics to be sure and it needs screwed in nice and snug).no pop offs and the hood is snug. Lucky maybe.but it works just fine for mine with no problems. what if the hood doesn't center on the camera when it snaps in? Well that was my thought too and for some reason it all matches up. and the camera needs some of that distance to retract the lens properly. The scalloped ring (when mounted) takes up about 3 mm of threads. Then put the hood on and snap it in place.

You can see the gap.maybe 3mm.between the lens housing and the hood mount on the threaded mount on my pic below. Just screw the threaded mount ring into the lens threads on the P900 lens nice and snug.

Solution.don't use the scalloped ring (laying beside the camera in pic below). The problem was that the scalloped ring is meant to tighten the screw-in threaded mount down onto the lens but when you do that it is either too loose and pops off or its too tight down on the lens and impairs the lens from retracting fully into the lens housing. I was determined to make my first attempt work. With the step-up ring in place it caused the lens to malfunction and it was obviously to big for the P900 since the P900 is 67mm and the snap-on is 72mm. Second attempt.I could not find a 67mm Vello snap-on hood anywhere (that's probably the best solution if you can find one), so I got a 72mm Vello and a 67mm to 72mm step-up ring. Without the filter, it would either pop off or cause the lens to malfunction. FIRST attempt.I tried the hood in the picture below (I will explain the pic more later) as my first attempt and it fit fine.but it clipped off the corners of my shots taken at 24mm when mounted to a 67mm filter.