Does this eyepiece fit the Canon EOS Rebel SL1/100D camera, or can anyone recommend another semi-soft eyecup that does fit that camera?
1053306
I don't know, but it's seems logical to assume that the viewfinder dimensions are standard on all Canon DSLR's, and if that is the case, then it should fit.
1053307
It should as it says it fits SL1 on Goja's website.Goja is great place to buy.
1036503
Short answer: It works fine but requires you to adjust yourself as needed to find the best way to position both the eyecup and your glasses so you can see. Long Answer: The rubber eyecup is fairly soft but has enough rigidity to retain shape which makes it difficult to comfortably wear your glasses while using the eyecup (but it is not impossible). It does, however, make it hard to be a quick shot - meaning you need to take a few moments to situate your eye comfortably with your glasses to be able to see, so quickly moving your camera to your eye for that fleeting shot is not possible. There is also about 20% viewfinder loss because the eyecup is circular, whereas the viewfinder in cameras are rectangular. The edges are cut off (in the viewfinder; the image is complete in the file once you take the photo), so again, you need to position yourself to properly see everything. It's not a loss though. The positives are you can see MORE clearly (in my experience with this eyecup) once you find the best spot to place your eye because the cup successfully blocks out light from the side, allowing your eyes to focus on the viewfinder's image without distraction.
1435158
Yes, I have this camera and lens (Rebel SL1/EOS 100D with the 18-55mm kit lens), and it fits nice, and I like it. You won't have a lot of extra space to carry something like the charger, but there is space in the front pocket for extra memory cards and a battery.
2277703
Hi Kenneth, I am so sorry, but I don't know. Perhaps it might be good to enter your camera model in a search bar followed by eyepiece extender. I apologize if my response is very basic, but I'm hoping it might help.
334148
usually it will tell you it does fit on my eos 60d i have 1 if in question you can always go to cannon .com an ask them
1337712
I have a Canon Rebel XS, SLR, EOS and it gave the same warning for mine. I took the chance, because I figured if it didn't fit, I can always return it. I didn't have to, because it worked!
768176
I ordered one and had the same issues with changing the eyecup. After many failures I went to a local camera shop. The guy at the counter squeezed the frame at the three o'clock and nine o'clock position and moved the frame straight up. The eyecup change after that was easy. The install procedure was just reversed. Enjoy.
2090868
No it will not, this specific eyecup only works with Nikon's crop sensor bodies. I do know for a fact that hoodman does sell this eyecup for full sensor cameras, I don't know here though.
1089052
Paul, this one works great. Not Canon quality but it also doesn't cost the 170.00 or so that the Canon one does. Do not buy the other brand (the one that doesn't have the hinge) that lots of people are selling out there it's junk, doesn't fit and you'll just scratch up the lens trying like i did.
853693
Sure... You must buy the ring adaptar for your dslr body i.e. Nikon, Canon,etc. And an adapter from that ring to the eyepiece diameter..
352252
The eye piece is the standard rubber ring. You have to go to Hoodman to get a cup. One battery and charger are included. The neck strap is narrower than others, only about an inch wide ... but the camera and lens are so light that you don't need a wide neck strap, the one in the box is fine. It says Canon and EOS on it. The box also contains the manual (which you don't need) and CD with software and USB cable and warranty card. The kit lens is great ... not the fastest focusing lens, but small and very light and good IS. Any other lens makes the setup heavy and front-heavy. You can carry the SL1 and kit lens around all day and not know it's there. I usually keep the SL1 and a 220EX speedlite in a smallish holster bag.
735539
It will work with any standard 1.25 inch eyepiece adapter or focuser, but i second the previous answer regarding tracking. I suggest downloading Stellarium (free planetarium software) and entering your telescope and the sensor specs into the telescopes plugins so you can see what the field of view would be in you 80 mm, and how quickly objects move out of that field of view. If it's too small, and you don't have mount that is tracking the sky, you might end up just being frustrated.
941037
The adapter is for T1i. I have a T2i Canon. It has 2 ID Threads . One is about 1.812" or about 46mm and the other is about 1.437 . I bought this adapter for mounting the camera to a Celestron 100mm scope. I don't know what the bigger ID thread is for, perhaps for a filter or other purpose.This adapter does not have a OD thread. One end is for the camera and the other for a scope.
301122
Sorry! I was thinking you were talking about the sun hood. I do have an eye piece that fits the T3i and it is just fine.
2180588
For rubber eyecups we recommend removing them if possible for the best grip. If not removable, then fold them down. As long at the outer eyepiece diameter, with the rubber eyecups included is within 40-44 mm, then it will fit. If you have any other questions or concerns, please contact our customer service department at 631-963-5000 or by email at info@carson.com and we would be glad to assist you further.
774096
I'm not sure if the eyepiece on the T5i is the same as the T2i or not. so I don't know if it would fit or not. You might give Canon support a call and find out through them. I'm certain that there are those who have taken this extender apart and removed part of the lens in the extender thus eliminating the reduction in image size. I use mine coupled with two other eyepiece extensions that had rubber eyecups because I have a screen cover that pops up so by removing the original rubber eye cup and then installing the EP-EX15 extender and then attaching another eyepiece extension with the rubber I cup removed and then adding another eyepiece extension with the rubber eye cup to that one it gets the rubber cup back to the end of my cover when opened. The rubber cup also rotates so it works for right or left eye use. I use this combination all the time, day or night, without removing any lens from the extender and don't really notice the reduction in image size. Works great on the T2i. If you do not have the flip up screen cover you would not need the last two extensions. Each of these extensions are about 1 inch in length including the large rubber cup. I did remove the rubber cup for the middle extension which does shorten that one by about 3/8 of an inch. If the T5i has the sensors that turn the screen display off when you get your eye close to the eyepiece you might want to consider whether it affects the function of those sensors due to the rubber eyecup placement. The way I have mine setup it does not affect that.
1059404
On a "genuine" Canon strap there should be the flexible viewfinder cover. To use it you must remove the eye cup, pull upwards. Then you can slide the cover on in it's place. I never use it, just too cumbersome with out a real need.