Don Ellis
Member
I was one of the first buyers of this grip and liked it so much that I bought another for Leela's G9 -- and then I created a webpage to tell other people about his accessories.
I'm posting this because Richard discontinued the G9 Grip some time ago -- not surprising, really, since there have been two G-cameras since then -- but enough people have asked about it that he is doing a limited production run.
If you have a G9 and want a better grip on it, you can find details on his webpage:
http://www.kleptography.com/rf
Here's hoping this message doesn't contravene forum rules -- if it does, please delete it and accept my apologies. If it's any consideration, I'm just a concerned citizen, not a venture capitalist.
Cheers,
Don
In the interests of posting something truly photo-related, here's the picture I took of my camera with the grip and the Lensmate adapter and a UV filter. It was shot in a light tent and the most difficult thing was shooting it with the (very reflective) UV filter in place.
I solved the problem by holding a piece of black cardboard in front of it so that it would reflect black. Then it was just a matter of cloning out the inevitable specks of dust -- it is truly amazing what close-up photography reveals in terms of your cleaning habits.
I'm posting this because Richard discontinued the G9 Grip some time ago -- not surprising, really, since there have been two G-cameras since then -- but enough people have asked about it that he is doing a limited production run.
If you have a G9 and want a better grip on it, you can find details on his webpage:
http://www.kleptography.com/rf
Here's hoping this message doesn't contravene forum rules -- if it does, please delete it and accept my apologies. If it's any consideration, I'm just a concerned citizen, not a venture capitalist.
Cheers,
Don
In the interests of posting something truly photo-related, here's the picture I took of my camera with the grip and the Lensmate adapter and a UV filter. It was shot in a light tent and the most difficult thing was shooting it with the (very reflective) UV filter in place.
I solved the problem by holding a piece of black cardboard in front of it so that it would reflect black. Then it was just a matter of cloning out the inevitable specks of dust -- it is truly amazing what close-up photography reveals in terms of your cleaning habits.