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I am visually impaired and rely on the magnifier integrated in window. I use the commands 'win' and '+' to increase magnification, 'win' and '-' to decrease and 'win' and 'esc' to turn magnification off. When going into full screen these commands are naturally forwarded to the vm...

If your head is positioned above the lens, you get a good magnified view. If you start to slide your head to the sides, the distortion from the sides of the lens becomes more evident. This is typical in most similar magnifiers.

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With the gooseneck, you can adjust the position of the magnifier in myriad ways. You can also rotate the magnifier and light head forward away from you and back towards you on the axis where the magnifier connects to the gooseneck. This is a nice feature, as it allows you to move the magnifier to a vertical position and back to a horizontal position (or anywhere in between) quite easily. It also puts less wear on the gooseneck.

Thank you for the information. After trying many different types of lights for quilting and embroidery I finally got a CraftOptics magnifier. A quilting friend from Ireland had purchased it several years ago, and while very expensive, has by far been the best investment I could have made to provide the magnification and lighting.

Does the package give a weight for the product? My husband built me a light/magnifier combo (they are separate items but attached to one base). He used the base and pole of a used floor light from a thrift shop. Even that base is pretty heavy and awkward to move at times. Interested in knowing how much this item weighs.

I bought the Biotech magnifier lamp after your review in 2019. It WAS a wonderful light and magnifier. About 6 weeks ago the light started to flicker. I contacted the seller to ask how to change the lightbulb. I was crushed to discover that the bulb cannot be changed. My decision is to figure out what to do next. I hate to write such a review, but I had not thought that the bulb could not be replaced, especially after enjoying the light and magnifier. After purchasing the lamp in 2019, I now discover that after 2 years of use, it cannot be used!!!!!!!!!!

If you are doing macro and like me your eyes are getting old, GET THE MAGNIFIER. I have two (one square and one round). Very easy to use, just remove the eye cup, slide it on, and then adjust for you vision. No, you can not use it with the eye cup. A word of caution - don't poke it in your eye. Note that the magnifier flips up for a full view.

I'm using Linux more and have landed on i3 as my preferred WM. Due to low vision, I use the Windows and iOS magnifier programs throughout the day. For Windows, it allows Ctrl + mouse wheel to change the zoom level, with the mouse cursor staying in the center of the screen to move around. I've seen this in Ubuntu previously with compiz. Macs also do this exceptionally well, but that is not my way.

Adding to lucerne's post, the magnifier diminishes the brightness of the view. Speaking only for myself, one who wears glasses, the combined lower light creates a challenge, slows my focusing. I have only used the magnifier in low light for the Summilux 75mm.

If you can see the focus patch clearly with your glasses (2m virtual distance), then you should have no problem focusing without the magnifier when using 35 or 50mm lenses. Perhaps your glasses aren't correcting sufficiently for that distance (and/or for any astigmatism), in which case a magnifier will just magnify the problem.

But each person has different needs and preferences.....glasses, diopters (the Walter RX Eyepiece also corrects for astigmatism), magnifiers or nothing at all. Might help to take your camera to your optician and experiment with diopters and/or glasses prescription. Doesn't matter what we think if it works for you. And a good optician should be able to help once he/she understands the requirements.

To elaborate, if I were to use a diopter, then I would still need to put my glasses on for general viewing, and they would have to be sunglasses in daylight to deal with light sensitivity. Taking glasses on and off would be a major pain. I can't tolerate contacts, and I have astigmatism, so I would require something like the Walter RX piece, which is big, rotating and not my cup of tea. And I can't imagine a magnifier on top of that lump.

I don't wear glasses, but the 1.4x magnifier is indispensable for my Noctilux. I don't use them with 35/50 summilux though, as the magnifier blocks out too much viewable area. I'd suggest that you try them out before buying.

I leave a Leica 1.25x magnifier on my M5 as it helps when I switch from one of my M3's. (The M5 only has 0.72 magnification, so this brings it up to a more useful 0.90). I don't notice any problem with the 50mm frame line and brightness is good (not like an M3, but good). Might just be that the M5 has a bright viewfinder to start with?

Revisiting this topic, does the Leica #12004 1.25X magnifier fit the M240? And, does anyone have experience with the Match Technical magnifiers that include diopter adjustment-correction? Those would seem to offer the best of both worlds = correction for individual eyesight plus magnified viewfinder patch for better focusing.

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Combining the power and connectivity of mainstream technology with the efficiency and ease of use of assistive technology, Connect 12 is a unique, powerful, and portable digital magnifier. This versatile device has a range of features designed to address low vision needs, including crisp, high-definition magnification up to 24x, online book access, a dictionary, calculators, Google search, email, app downloads, and an optional distance camera. Best of all, if you suffer from eye fatigue, text can be read out loud! It's the ultimate independent living aid that can be used anywhere. Now with an ALL NEW TABLET!

Connect 12, is a versatile video magnifier that fits perfectly into everyday life. It lets you stay connected in a variety of environments - classrooms, workplaces, or on the move. It's your reading companion, studying, working, and exploring, with the power of a 12-inch tablet.

For users with low vision, Connect 12 magnifies from 1x to 40x, making study and working life easier. This makes it useful in the learning environment and beyond, helping professionals with tasks, meetings, and access to information. External cameras enable remote viewing, and its lightweight design facilitates easy portability. Connect 12 video magnifier redefines independence, connectivity, and accessibility.

Is anyone else finding, in Ai 2017, that their magnifier tool doesn't work frequently? On Windows 10, I hold the alt key down to zoom out, but I'm finding that instead of the "-" in the magnifier, I'm getting the hand tool, which should happen when I hold the shift key. If I click off of the magnifier and then back on, it will start working again. This seems like a bug, but since Adobe doesn't have a great track record of fixing little things like this, I thought I would check with the forum before reporting it. This happens every few minutes, so it is very inconvenient. Thanks for any input!

I'm trying to get an Ubuntu laptop functional for a visually impaired friend. Her impairment is such that a screen magnifier would solve the issue. I've tried out Kmag (as its the only hit when searching the software center for "magnifier"), but it seems odd the Ubuntu lacks a default. So I'm assuming I'm missing something obvious.

Literally every UNIX X11-enabled system typically has a set of tools, including a magnifier utility in question. Of course, nowadays most of them look quite old-school, but anyways they do what they were meant for. Here it is:

I wrote a how-to on installing gnome 3.10 on ubuntu on my blog which might be useful if you are interested in trying this out. GNOME Shell 3.10 magnifier has focus and caret tracking as well as mousetracking which I think is not offered by many.

More information about that is in another post about GNOME Shell's magnifier scaling which may be of use to you. It also explains how to scale the desktop view via gsettings without any magnifier at all.

Yes, as reported in a previous post, there is a specific problem with Ubuntu LTS 14.04 Trusty 64 bit (no problem with older 64 bit versions of Ubuntu, neither with 32 bit versions). If you dont feel like compiling the source of VMG, you may manually install the contents of the i586.rpm of the 3.2.1-1 version. The application executable file was "magnifier" instead of "vmg", and it works under Trusty 64 bit. Compared with the latest versions of VMG, you will lose direct control of zoom factor by mouse wheel in the magnified window, that's all, and this older version of VMG is still the best inmho.

I accidentally captured an image, when using the magnifier on an iPad Pro, but there doesn't seem to be any way to remove it. I've turned the Magnifier off and on in settings, but the image is still there. In a previous discussion back in 2016, there was a suggestion to remove the magnifier by a double-tap on the Home button and swiping it away, but the magnifier screen does not appear in the list of recent apps so there is nothing to swipe away. I presume a hard reset would remove it, but this seems a bit drastic! 2351a5e196