I have an old Canon Eos 650 (film) with a 35-105mm lens and my question is "will the new Canon M (digital) accept my older lens?
299423
Yes, but you need an adapter in between. The Canon M has a slightly smaller mount. Canon sells their own for between $70-125 and the third party ones out there might be okay, not sure. I bought the Canon brand and it keeps the electrical signals, so AF works and AE works. It does have a small tripod foot on it, and this gets in the way if you want to use a quick release head, can't open the battery or memory card door.
299424
From what I saw on the Wiki page for your camera, it had an EF lens. You can buy an adapter like this one: Canon EOS M Mount Adapter for instance, that would make it compatible.
1224094
Yes, you can go to Canon site and see what lenses are compatible for your camera. Just search if you have older camera.
141563
As near as I can tell it is the same. Note: Canon came out with a new version of the same 55-250 lens with an STM motor so the older IS II version can be found for a good price. I am happy with my 55-250 IS II.
2001621
You'll need the ~$150 EOS-M mount adapter to use the EF 40mm on the EOS-M. Personally, I haven't found the 40mm f/2.8 to be anywhere near as satisfying as using the native-mount 22mm f/2. The 22mm is excellent as a general purpose lens (it achieves a moderately wide view good for museums, landscapes, people, etc.) and performs better in low-light than the 40mm.
2001064
Yes. M mount lens ( 1970's etc ) can be made to fit with an M to K adapter. The K5's are all K mounts. All D DA and DA* lens are made to fit perfectly with APS C chip.The M lens were obviously made to fit 35 mm film since that's all we had back then. You won't have any of the digital functions since there is no way to make contact with the mount sensors. It forces you to shoot manual. Other than that minor issue, Pentax glass is still considered some of the best glass ever made.
1497618
The lens this question is linked to is a Nikon-fit lens, so that will not fit a Canon camera. The Canon-fit version might: http://www.amazon.com/Sigma-55-200mm-Telephoto-Digital-Cameras/dp/B0001VQ12Y/ref=pd_sim_sbs_p_3. Double-check if you need a focusing motor in the lens or in the camera. For Nikon that is an important differentiator. Full disclosure: I bought the Olympus version and am not a Canon user. Glass-wise this is a great lens.
1026494
mk babiak, if you have canon camera and order tamron af 2x to fit canon it will fit your body and your lens will conect to it...if its a telephoto lens. keep in mind its likly not going to focus in your house now...your lens went from 55-250 to 165-750 put it on a tripod and take pictures of the moon ect. in anycase you will likely need a tripod to hold it stedy. mr brown
297891
Will try to be brief this time, film is dead !! Digital is here, whether it be DSLR or NEX, you should get your value's worth in one of the Sony DSLR camera bodys............ if you have SLR lenses, I would go in that direction...............My guess in why nobody knows much about Sony, is that they have either Canons or Nikon cameras............ I doubt many old Minolta owners know of the Sony being acceptable to old Minolta lenses Good Luck !
1540445
All lenses that fit the older Canon T series will work on yours. I originally purchased this lens for my husband who is a photobug. I was concerned about the learning curve with new lenses but my husband was taking FABULOUS pics with this lens from the start. The quality was amazing. The only issue both he and I have is adjusting to the distance from the object. My husband is more into animated/action photos while I am more the nature taking person. We have enjoyed this lens and I hope this helps you with your decisions. Good luck.
996814
This is a great lens but it will only fit a crop sensor camera. If You plan to upgrade to a full sensor camera at any time I would consider the canon 100mm macro.
16326
JohnI used a Minolta to Canon converter to use my old Minolta MD Rokkor manual lens on my digital Canon. It worked fine. I'm pretty sure that the converter will work for your sigma lens but caution as to whether the AF will work. It's probably still worth buying the converter and trying it as you have a good lens that would otherwise go to waste. Hope this helps. Neil
914560
Absolutely. It's an EOS EF lens which is 100% compatible with Canon film and digital full frame and APS-C cameras. It's also an excellent lens with great value. There is also an 70-300mm DO IS EF lens which is more compact but costs about three times more.
157293
You'd have to get a 58mm-77mm step up ring because both of your lenses are 58mm. I'm not sure how well it would work that way. You could get the Canon 500D 58mm instead and it would fit fine.
934554
Hi Richard, I own an M8 but its the same, the M Leica's can use any of the M series lenses since the 1930s! They are all of fine quality and you can find them relatively cheaply on ebay. There are screw mount lenses from the 50s that need an adapter which is cheap. Old lenses arent computer coded so the camera cant read them and everything is manual, but the Leica is for advanced photographers! who can deal with that. The new lenses cose $2-4K! Leica lenses, and Hasselblad are the best. For a cheap alternative look at Voightlander lenses, ,a lot cheaper and excellent quality and made to fit the M series. This is the only camera you will ever need, so tis worth it. There is an M10 in the works so prices on the M9 should go down. Enjoy. Patrick
1460186
Yes it is, most all Minolta lenses should fit and function, but may not sync with all the Preset buttons..like, AV, M, P, SV...You said old Minolta lenses, perhaps too old it will not AF, just use manual focus only...And you can also use Minolta flashes too.
243408
yes, I have an older Canon Rebel and most canon lenses are interchangeable.
1610176
If you buy a canon to m4/3 adaptor you can use your lenses. However, there are some caveats to know about this. 1) If they are autofocus lenses, the autofocus will not work. So it will be pure old school manual focus. 2) If there is no manual aperture change ring on your lens you can buy an adaptor that will mechanically change the aperture. However, other than full open of full closed, you will be guessing at the f stop. 3) m4/3 has a 2x crop over 35mm. So if your lenses are for a 35mm sensor (i.e. 35mm film or digital sensor), the effective focal length will be x2. That means if you have a 50mm f/1.8 it will act like a 100mm f/1.8 as far field of view goes. As far as DOF it will still act like a 50 f1.8 but you will be standing 2x as far away so you will have a ~2 stop wider DOF. 4) The camera does not come setup to shoot other lenses. You have to go into the menus and switch on shoot w/o lens. Since there will be no electrical connections your camera will not think there is a lens attached and won't shoot otherwise. 5) Since there are no electrical connections, you will not get any lens information embedded into your meta data. I think that about covers it.