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Your cart is empty.The Adorama Camera Focusing Cloth is an essential tool for photographers, designed to enhance focus precision for large format view cameras, DSLRs, and mirrorless systems. Crafted from an opaque, high-quality synthetic material with a 100% cotton outer shell, this focusing cloth ensures optimal light blockage, even in bright daylight conditions. Measuring 36" x 43", this versatile cloth is large enough to accommodate a variety of camera sizes, yet compact enough for easy storage and transport. The cloth features a non-slip pad and a Velcro closure, providing secure attachment and stability during use. The black and white design of the cloth serves a dual purpose. The black side absorbs light, reducing glare and reflections, while the white side reflects heat, making it more comfortable for outdoor use in the summer. Whether you're a professional photographer working in a studio or an outdoor enthusiast capturing the beauty of nature, the Adorama Camera Focusing Cloth is a reliable, durable, and convenient accessory that enhances your photography experience. Please note that this product is made in China and is part of Adorama's commitment to serving the niche market of large format and view camera photographers. With its well-sewn seams and lint-free fabric, this focusing cloth is a testament to Adorama's dedication to quality and customer satisfaction.
Don S.
Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2022
Material is too slippery, doesn't stay put. Doesn't cinch up around lens. I would return this but it costs too much causing me to lose even more money. Bummer of a deal. Now what do I do with it? Junk pile or throw it away!!
David Baker
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2021
This is a dark cloth that you drape over a vintage, large format camera to block out stray light while you focus. It performs that job very well. I have even used it as an emergency dark film changing bag once (tricky, but doable). The only problem left is getting over feeling like a fool out in public with a huge antique camera on an tripod, while having my head under this. The strange looks you get...
Thomas A Knoebel
Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2021
It works great. Just fold the edge once to put the white side out , can clamp with clothes pins if need be. Does the job.
Billie Umans
Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2021
It's ok for the money and it does the job for the most part. If you spend a long time looking at your ground glass, get a heavier and weighted one. There is some velcro on two of the corners, but on the wrong side unfortunately, which makes the velcro useless
TK
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2017
Blows around a bit, but gets the job done. I use this with a Shen Hao PTB and a Crown Graphic. The placement of the velcro is a bit strange but I made it work. Good price.
David Levy
Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2015
Ever film outside and can't see your screen?This "cloth" (it's actually a nylon type of material) is lightweight with one side black and one side white.It's perfect for draping over your head and monitor to see what you're filming.Try it!Of course if you've only have one monitor and have a ton of people (Director/DP/1st AC/etc) looking at your screen you'll have to stick with cardboard or blackwrap/cinefoil.For it's intended purpose of using with teleprompters... you'd be better of using black felt.
Robert Laetare
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2015
Yes, it is what they describe, But, it is made from very slick polyester material, and it will not stay in position while you set-up your camera.
Dan in Baltimore
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2014
I am using this to block the sun from my eyes while I view through the eyepiece of a Coronado PST (to view the sun) telescope. It works perfectly for two reasons: (1) most importantly it is totally opaque to the rays of the sun so that only the suns rays from the eyepiece reach my eye, not ambient light from around the eyepiece; and (2) it is just the right size to not trap too much heat and allow enough air underneath. Remember if you do wish to view the sun, you MUST use proper filters on your telescope objective lens (the large one in the front of the telescope) in order to view the sun safely without injury to your eyes.
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