Magnifying Plastic Sheet For Professional Camera Flash

Attach this simple magnifying lens to your flash and you can fill shadows on wildlife 150 feet away. Order the Better Beamer to match your flash and enjoy lighting or fill lighting birds in flight as well as other subjects that are at a greater distance than your flash can travel, without the help of the Better Beamer

What the Vivitar LED Magnifying glass offers are 2 necessities in one. I have magnifying glasses up the gazoo as well as pen lights but these are together and compact enough to use with my slides and negatives.

Holds my Nikon flash via the plastic flash foot.

The slender profile is perfect. Plastic sleeve on the outside for slipping in an info sheet/logo to make your DVD look more professional. Cheap. Basically cents per case. The opening and closing has a good firmness to it. What’s there to say really?! It does the job it’s designed for. I’d have no problems buying this item again.

These are very clean and clear print sleeves, unlike some other types that would have granules or speckles in the plastic sheet or those that are heavily curled along the seal or seam lines. This pack of sleeves are much cheaper than the others too.

Heavy Duty translucent plastic sheet. Use it as a backdrop, build a light box or diffusion panel. Probably a hundred other uses. Well worth the money. As always B & H always comes through with fast delivery.

It's a good product and comes in a nice zippered plastic bag. The fabric is about as thick as a bed sheet and needs to be ironed to remove wrinkles. I would suggest storing it by rolling it onto a rod or pole.

The soft plastic won't scratch sheet film negatives or paper emulsions. The recessed grooves in the bottom allow you grasp the sheets with tongs or gloved fingers easily when they settle. be sure to purchase one size bigger than the sheets or paper you are developing.

I cut the plastic sheet into 1/3's producing 3 tabletop seamless backgrounds. It looks so beautiful and I've gotten an insane amount of people complimenting my sculptures since transitioning to this material. It's very translucent, so I had to double up the bottom layer so the table wouldn't show through, that we the down side. It REALLY does let a lot of color through, so either use a white sheet of paper on the ground or double it up if you're using it on a tabletop. It's a bit more fragile than I thought it would be, but it works like a charm as long as you're gentile with it. Treat it like any valuable photography equipment.

This is the only plastic tray I own; I prefer stainless steel for all darkroom items. But 8x10 sheet film can stick like glue to a flat-bottomed stainless tray. This solves the problem and is a quality product as well.