JJCSoft Silicone Eyecup for Nikon D7000, D5000, D3000 Series, D750, D610, D600, D300s, D300, D200, D100, D90, D80, D70S, D70, D60 - Replaces Nikon DK-20, DK-21, DK-23, DK-24, DK-25 Eye Cup Viewfinder

Super product at a super price, it fits perfectly on my Nikon D7200 and it fits my eye perfect too. Great for blocking out those extra bits of stray light that creep into your eye as you are trying to take a photo. It is also great as the extra depth of this eye piece helps to keep noses cheeks etc away from the controller and also the screen. Brilliant bit of kit !

This one fits perfectly on Nikon D750. It does not block your tilting screen on the Nikon D750 for viewing purpose, which was one of my concern while ordering this product. You can take the tilting screen out without much hassle, but you cannot lift it up. You can tilt the screen downwards. When you have to put the tilting screen back in to its position, you will have to adjust the eyecup gently with your other hand, the rubber is very flexible for doing that. Highly recommend this product if you wear eyeglass. *The amount of light it cuts is just amazing and you can see everything more clearly than before (specially landscape photography) through the view finder after attaching this eyecup. Quality product. I will update if there is any other issues.

Great materials, does what it's supposed to do (block out most of the outside light), however it needs another revision for it to be a really great eyecup. Currently the eyecup does not take into consideration the nose, which can be uncomfortable since the rubber presses on it when you're using the viewfinder. Because of this there is also a gap above the nose through which light leaks. Another issue I have with this is that the eye cup leads your eye into being a bit to the right of where it's supposed to be (or the left, I'm using my right eye for the viewfinder so it's the left for me) which makes the cup block a bit of the viewfinder, you either accept that or try to reposition your eye. Bottom line is the most comfortable place to "seat" your eye is not the middle of the viewfinder.

This eyecup does fit the Nikon D5300 and does assist in preventing unwanted light when using the view finder. But, it does prevent the camera's flip screen from opening or closing. Therefore you need to decide if the screen is left open or closed. The screen use is essential to look at settings and view photos. When viewing photos the eye cup obscures the top part of the screen so needs to be removed to see the whole screen. I will keep the eyecup as it does create a nice "light seal" but I will be fitting a good quality screen protector as the screen will be left in the open position.

Fits lovely on my D5600 Nikon.Shame you can't open the screen with it on!! You have to remove it, set up the camera THEN put the eye cup on. Bit of a faff, might end up in the bin.

Disappointed with this as it blocks the live view screen, making it impossible to open with it fitted. Have to remove it each time you want to flip open your screen. Solving one problem has created a much bigger problem, so would not recommend.

I’ve spent a small fortune on genuine Nikon eyecups over the years - they’re Items I’ve often lost whilst shooting busy live music events.I’ve had several JJC eyecups now, on different camera bodies, and all a more than up to the task. Good quality, comfortable, good fit on the camera, great price - there’s nothing not to like

My innate tendency, and consequently preference, has been to compose through the viewfinder of my camera, but the eyepiece cup (DK-23) supplied with my Nikon, was not comfortable, nor accommodating to a wearer of glasses. In addition, the fit over the viewfinder was not tight or secure, and ultimately contributed to its recent loss; somewhere in the depths of an English wood.By comparison, this eyepiece cup is ergonomic, manufactured from malleable rubber- accepting of spectacles, and slides and locks over the viewfinder with a reassuring 'click'.I confess, I fail to comprehend why Nikon (et al) persist with the inclusion of their redundant style of eyepiece.