how to take tht adapter off from camera looks like it stuck?
873917
Little brass spike underneath - just push it down and the hot shoe should come off!
873918
In front of adapter is small liver( metal ) lift it up and slide adapter to the back. I have same adapter on sony alpha camera.
873919
There should be a release button. If there is, hold it down and remove adapter. If there is no release button, just wiggle it side to side and so attempt to remove it. The adapter does have a very snug fit. Good Luck.
873920
the same way you put on and take off an external flash you would add to a camera
756581
actually it is very easy to remove it, I just removed it using a tip of a plastic tie , the key is to know where to poke it , if you see carefully the ipod adapter has a small recess on one of the sides (inner part of adapter, where ipod sits, long side facing towards you). I put the tip of the tie in that recess and pulled the adapter and it came our very easily.
2022171
Most cameras have a little ring or hook on them. All you do is ....hmmm hard to explain. I'll give it a try. Put the little loop (bottom of the pic) through the ring on the camera. Loop the larger one through the small one and it's permanently attached. Did that make any sense at all?
453620
The socket is on the end of a short cable tucked up under the battery/camera box. Just lift an edge of the black plastic cover and you'll see it and can pull it out. I have no idea why they package it that way ... it confused me too.
1357491
On mine there is a little black lever on the inside of the back of the adapter. Hold that in and turn that works on mine anyway
722662
i have the same problem... i think the adapter is damage. hope amazon don't refuse to take back or exchange.
474226
There is a small rubber piece that you can pull out of the way. Be sure to also route the cable through the little cutout on the "battery" portion of the adapter.
229627
my canon eos 17-85mm lens is stuck on the adapter for the samsung nx210 camera and i have tried everything to remove it without success. please help me with this problem, thanks robert talone, e-mail eliztal@rcn.com, thank you
1011087
The answer is no you do not need to remove the adapter, although it seems some people prefer to.
358627
Hi the one I got actually got stuck in the camera and didn't fit right. We had to break the adapter ring to get it out and it almost damaged the lens.
1269131
You pull the black part off. The reason why it feels stuck is because 1.its new and 2. The black thing needs to be taken off the lump part.(where you hold it as a camera)
729221
The adaptor got stuck in my camera and the springy action that let's it pop in and out no longer works in it now. :( I have to remove the new little duo stick with tweezers...NOT very handy at all.
1618953
Im not going to be much help here im afraid. I know nothing about your particular camera model. What I can tell you is this, the screw is a standard tripod size and thread. It should thread right in. Now, as for the adapter, that will be needed only if your camera is heavier on one side or the other or front or back. Or if your tripod mounting hole isnt very near the center of the cameras balance point. Not sure im explaining it correctly here, but I can tell you my camera has an "offset" tripod mount, therefore I needed the adaptor. Im sure someone will be along to help you better. Its a great little device! Good luck! Im not going to be much help here im afraid. I know nothing about your particular camera model. What I can tell you is this, the screw is a standard tripod size and thread. It should thread right in. Now, as for the adapter, that will be needed only if your camera is heavier on one side or the other or front or back. Or if your tripod mounting hole isnt very near the center of the cameras balance point. Not sure im explaining it correctly here, but I can tell you my camera has an "offset" tripod mount, therefore I needed the adaptor. Im sure someone will be along to help you... » Read More Im not going to be much help here im afraid. I know nothing about your particular camera model. What I can tell you is this, the screw is a standard tripod size and thread. It should thread right in. Now, as for the adapter, that will be needed only if your camera is heavier on one side or the other or front or back. Or if your tripod mounting hole isnt very near the center of the cameras balance point. Not sure im explaining it correctly here, but I can tell you my camera has an "offset" tripod mount, therefore I needed the adaptor. Im sure someone will be along to help you better. Its a great little device! Good luck! « Show Less
1709248
Position the adapter correctly to fit/place it onto the lens without any tilting. With the camera/lens facing away from you, turn the adapter slightly to the the left side (not right side) until you feel like a click and stop then you are all set. The adapter will stay in place.
625695
hold the base (the thin ring on the back of the housing) and unscrew the larger ring from the base. Just take care that the camera doesn't fall out once it gets loose.
1621263
Remove the existing ring around the lens ( mine is black and easily turns counter clockwise) The adapter then goes in it's place.
700411
The adapter screws onto the hinge behind the focus knob. There's a little plastic piece about the diameter of a penny that you have to remove first. It should turn off (ccw--standard right-hand thread) fairly easily. The larger square side of the adapter attaches to your tripod. I believe it's a 1/4-20 thread--pretty standard for small camera tripods.