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Our High-Definition Tempered Glass screen protectors come with the Perfect Alignment Tray and is available in Curved, Anti-Blue Light and Privacy. They provide HD display clarity, maximum protection from drops and scratches, and bubble-free installation. With the Privacy option, you can keep your phone screen concealed too. All these phone screen protectors are engineered for accurate touch and swipe precision.

Got the OM-1. One of the very first things I like to do is to apply a lcd screen protector.

anyone have a link where this might be available? I tried one made for the Olympus EM-1 but not same size.

I prefer the tempered glass type over the film type.

Anyone find this yet or is it too early?

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@nrp Thank you for the links. I am going to wait until I get my unit and see the screen, as I do generally prefer a mate one. It may well be that the screen is fine as is. Only an in person viewing experience counts

My various Canon EOS DSLR bodies see a lot of use under various conditions, mostly sports, but last week was the first time I was really glad I always put a tempered glass protector on the rear LCD of new bodies as soon as I get them. My daughter had a day off from school and we decided to take advantage of the nice Fall weather and go hunting for geodes in a stream near Keokuk Iowa. I brought my 5DS R along and near the end of the day, a piece of a geode I had just picked up fell off taking the worst possible path and it bounced off the back of the display screen. It cracked the protector but the display underneath was pristine and today I replaced the protector.

I put them on primarily so I could use whatever was handy in the field to wipe moisture/debris off the screen which is also the primary reason all of my smaller lenses have front mount clear "filters" which are of high quality but are still "consumable/disposable" from my point of view compared to the front lens element.

The rear display is fairly easy and inexpensive to replace so cracking one isn't the end of the camera and a protector won't protect against severe hits but it is cheap insurance and in this case it worked for me.

The rear LCD on many Canon cameras is covered with a clear glass overlay which is replaceable. The 5D Mk III is very similar to the 5DS R and I would be curious to know how much a good "protector" costs compared to the actual Canon replacement part.

They are very easy to install. I don't think any of the protectors would prevent damage from a very hard hit but it did the trick in this case. It is good to know that the glass is available separately from Canon, thank you for pointing that out.

Hopefully there won't be any more rock attacks on my camera. My primary reason for using these is so I won't accidentally scratch the screen while wiping it quickly at an event, with the cheap glass protector on it I don't worry about wiping it off with my sleeve to clear any fog/moisture/dust buildup that happens while shooting a field event.

The brand on the pack I bough was "AKWOX" but the same protectors are sold under a lot of brands and they all come from the same limited group of Chinese factories. The big difference is some that claim to be glass are actually plastic so read reviews and buy carefully if you want the glass version.

Otherwise they all come with the same cleaning cloths (the alcohol moistened one is usually dry so use your own cleaning solution), a dust removal sticky pad, and some guides to help you install the protector. When I installed the first one on my 1DX years ago, I used the guide stickers but they really aren't needed and after that I just install them freehand. It is easy to line them up properly given the large LCD screen and they go on quickly with no captive air bubble issues (at least the glass ones, I suspect the plastic is probably more difficult to deal with when installing).

I don't use live view or shoot video with my DSLRs so for me the large screen is for menu items and a quick image review from time to time at an event. My XF 400 camcorder has a folding/flip screen that I frequently use when it is on a tripod but if I am using it handheld I use the electronic viewfinder instead.

I have tempered LCD protectors for all of my cameras except those that have fully-rotating LCD panels, as I normally have them closed up to protect the screen. I totally agree that having a tough glass protector is way cheaper and more convenient to replace than having to get the native LCD glass repalced. The ones I have work absolutely fine with my touch screen displays, although (to be honest) I rarely use the touch capabilities of those units. I got my protectors via e-Bay from a company in Germany called Displayshutzfolien and they posted them to me in NZ, no probs.

Sometimes bubbles can be the result of dust particles on your phone screen. We recommend applying your screen protector in a clean area and using the enclosed dust sticker to remove dust before applying the screen protector. After protector is applied, used the enclosed microfiber cloth to push air bubbles out towards the edge of the screen.

Screen protectors first entered the mobile-device market after the rise of personal digital assistants (PDAs). Since PDAs were often operated via a stylus,[citation needed] the tip of the stylus could scratch the sensitive LCD screen surface. Therefore, screen protectors provided sacrificial protection from this damage. Since then, the ubiquity of mobile-devices have seen the screen protector become more widely used.

Screen protectors' surface can be glossy or matte. Glossy protectors retain the display's original clarity, while a matte ("anti-glare") surface facilitates readability in bright environments and mitigates stains such as finger prints.[3]

Screen protectors have been known to interfere with the operation of some touchscreens.[4]Also, an existing oleophobic coating of a touchscreen will be covered, although some tempered glass screen protectors come with their own oleophobic coating.

I really like the Copter screen protectors for my phones. I bet you could just get one for a regular size phone, apply it and careful cut it with a sharp knife in the groove around the screen. (I have not tried this)

They last forever and are extremely scratch resistant, but the do leave a slightly less glossy finish, little more plasticy. By no means dull or matte though.

Also I would be careful not to let the blade slip too deeply into the groove as it might damage the PCB or the side of the screen maybe.

Having a big scratch on your phone is like having an itch in your brain you just can't reach. Plus, it lowers the resale value of the device when you want to upgrade. A screen protector can keep the surface pristine, but buying one is more complicated than it should be. It's also worth asking if modern phones even need one anymore.

Search for "screen protector" on Amazon, and you'll likely be overwhelmed by the results. There are so many brands, types, and prices that it's enough to make your head spin. Thankfully, screen protectors can generally be broken down into a few simple types, each with their own advantages and disadvantages.

The glass on your phone has gotten a lot more scratch-resistant since the days of the iPod. Corning's Gorilla Glass will not scratch if you rub it with your keys or loose change, which is a big step forward. The iPhone Ceramic Shield screen, also from Corning, is supposed to be even tougher. It is not, however, unscratchable, as some people believe.

Take a look at my Google Pixel 2, for example. The scratches aren't deep, but they're definitely there. These scratches likely come from sand and other particles with hard minerals in them. Quartz and topaz have a Mohs hardness rating of 7 and 8, respectively. Any object harder than your screen will scratch it, and while Corning hasn't officially released its glass' Mohs hardness rating, most testers have found it to lie between a 6 and 7 (the highest value, 10, is as hard as diamonds).

Best of all, if and when the protector gets scratched, you can easily replace it while keeping the actual screen in pristine condition for a later resale. However, which type of screen protector is best?

PET is a type of plastic usually found on things like water bottles and food containers. PET screen protectors provide the least amount of scratch- and impact-protection, but they're super cheap, light, and thin, and as a result are less visible once applied to your phone.

They also have a decently smooth feel, unlike the more durable but rubbery TPU. PET is also a bit stiff, so it can't go edge-to-edge on phones with curved screens. If you want to go with PET, I recommend Tech Armor.

When you think of the screen protectors of old, you're probably thinking of TPU. It's a flexible plastic that's a huge hassle to install (it involves using a spray solution and squeegeeing out lots of bubbles), doesn't feel very smooth (thanks to its almost rubbery texture), and adds an "orange peel" type glare to your phone's screen.

These are the granddaddies of screen protectors. They don't have the self-healing abilities of TPU, but they're tougher in terms of scratch- and drop-protection, and these days they are pretty inexpensive.

Both amFilm and Maxboost offer affordable glass protectors that measure high on the Mohs hardness scale. Zagg's glass protectors also come in more varieties with features like privacy or anti-glare. Because glass protectors are thicker, however, they're much more visible on your screen, which isn't great if you prefer that melts-into-your-screen type of aesthetic.

These days you'll also find liquid screen protectors on the market, which claim you can protect your phone just by swabbing a solution on your phone and then buffing it off. These protectors come with a host of quirks that make it hard to recommend. While it may provide some level of extra protection, the layer is so thin that tough scratches can likely still easily get through to the actual screen, which defeats the purpose of a screen protector. 2351a5e196