I have a canon eos 60d with a EF-S 18 x 135 x 82 mm lens what Fotodiox extension tube would be best suited for this lens
1160041
I'm not sure I understand the question. I think the set with the electronics is best unless you have a lot of patience to work with the cheaper tubes without the electrical connection. Each one of the tubes work for a different amount of magnification. My set doesn't mount well unless I start with mounting the small one with the last amount of magnification first then adding the medium one next for additional magnification and so forth. I think they may have been designed to work this way because alot of people mention how the tubes are way too tight when mounting them and send them back for a refund. I found this to be true only when I tried mounting them in a different order. I'm not sure I understand the question. I think the set with the electronics is best unless you have a lot of patience to work with the cheaper tubes without the electrical connection. Each one of the tubes work for a different amount of magnification. My set doesn't mount well unless I start with mounting the small one with the last amount of magnification first then adding the medium one next for additional magnification and so forth. I think they may have been designed to work this way because alot of people mention how the tubes are way too tight when mounting them and send them back... » Read More I'm not sure I understand the question. I think the set with the electronics is best unless you have a lot of patience to work with the cheaper tubes without the electrical connection. Each one of the tubes work for a different amount of magnification. My set doesn't mount well unless I start with mounting the small one with the last amount of magnification first then adding the medium one next for additional magnification and so forth. I think they may have been designed to work this way because alot of people mention how the tubes are way too tight when mounting them and send them back for a refund. I found this to be true only when I tried mounting them in a different order. « Show Less
1160042
I would buy the ones with the electronic contacts. That way you can adjust the aperture. The lower priced models don't have the contacts.
1160043
This set should suit you well as you have different extension lengths to choose from depending on the amount of magnification you require. It is very useful to have the full working electronics in these units as tubes without them will default your lens to a wide open aperture and unless you have a manual aperture ring you will be thus challenged. The electronics will also allow use of your AF. This unit does have a tight fit but I haven't had a problem with it and I can verify that it works great with my Canon 7D also a crop sensor camera.
1160044
I have the same lens bro and it went well.But you'll have to use the lens on its longest zoom (135mm) to get the macro effect.It's not a macro lens, but it's quite handy if you need to shoot a big closeup.
1160045
I'm not sure I understand the question. I think the set with the electronics is best unless you have a lot of patience to work with the cheaper tubes without the electrical connection. Each one of the tubes work for a different amount of magnification. My set doesn't mount well unless I start with mounting the small one with the last amount of magnification first then adding the medium one next for additional magnification and so forth. I think they may have been designed to work this way because alot of people mention how the tubes are way too tight when mounting them and send them back for a refund. I found this to be true only when I tried mounting them in a different order.
1160046
I'm not sure, but I have tried with this lenses and It worked:Canon EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 ISCanon EF 50mm f/1.8 II
1482240
The lens must be a Canon EOS EF mount. Remember, no lens auto (auto focus/aperture) functions. Also, the 4/3 sensor will crop the image making your lens longer.
827899
No it won't, it will only work with the EOS-1D or EOS-1D X This lens is only compatible with fixed focal length L-series lenses 135mm and over, as well as the EF 70-200/2.8L, EF 70-200/2.8L IS, EF 70-200/4L, and EF 100-400/4.5-5.6L. Additionally, please see the lens and/or camera body manual for full compatibility information with the Extender EF 2X II.Back to Top
1707758
None of the EF-S lenses will work with the 1.4X or 2X extenders. Not Bower or Canon. They will not fit the extender, the lens glass hits the extender glass.
257468
if you can afford the 2.8, get it one of the best lenses Canon makes--1.4 extender will get as good results as the 400 4.5 and you will not miss the 1-300 f4 zoom flexibility for birds.
2174448
This lens is only compatible with fixed focal length L-series lenses 135mm and over, as well as the EF 70-200/2.8L, EF 70-200/2.8L IS, EF 70-200/4L, and EF 100-400/4.5-5.6L. Additionally, please see the lens and/or camera body manual for full compatibility information with the Extender EF 2X III. http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/consumer/products/cameras/ef_lens_lineup/extender_ef_2x_iii#Specifications
887854
E-series is not suitable for 1D, 5D, 7D etc. What you need is similar Dioptric Adjustment Lens of the Eg-series.For a reliable, full list of compatability, please refer to: http://shop.usa.canon.com/shop/en/catalog/product-accessories/eos-digital-slr-camera-accessories/eos-dioptric-lenses/dioptric-adjustment-lens-eg-3
564851
Go to the Canon website/and look up your camera's specifications../Look for the Filter size= ?I believe that Fotodiox model is 37mm.
943521
The lens comes with a 58mm adapter ring. The adapter will fit a lens that accepts 58mm filters. It should fit the Canon EOS Digital T4, T3i, T3, T2i, t1i, XT, XTi. Look at your lens and determine the filter size.
191165
If you get an adapter for an EF mount camera you will probably regret it. The adapters all use glass elements which act as telephoto groups and will change the focal length slightly. Any cheaply made adapter will also add additional distortion as well as aberations... Canon has one out there that they sold for a couple of years that would be the best bet, but it's fairly rare, fairly expensive if you find one, and still not great.
1199356
I'm not sure. I never received the order. However they did send me a refund. I would think that if the extension tube is for Nikon lenses and camera it should work for the 52mm. All it does is fit between your lens and the camera. Hope that was helpful. Dan
1627784
Rather than this, if I want to get closer than my macro ring allows I use some extension rings. They allow closer focus but add no extra glass to go through. I have a different brand I purchased for the same amount, so something like this Movo Photo AF Macro Extension Tube Set for Micro 4/3 Mount Mirrorless Camera System (Compatible with Olympus PEN, Panasonic Lumix, Blackmagic Cinema Camera) with 10mm, 16mm & 21mm Tubes
302312
I use it on a rebel, just a bang around camera I use outdoors. Don't know much about the 60D but I imagine it works where an EF lens will.
240018
Don't know about the fotodiox but the Kenko do offer the electronic connections, so autofocus works, within the limitations of all extension tubes.
1782145
Here is what I understand. 500D is close-up which I attached to 24-70mm 2.8L and no loss. I have been using this 500D for close-up without any problem and I love it. I do not own extension tube but thinking about it so I read about extension tube. It seems to me extension tube will extend the focal length of the length it attached to. If 2X extension tube attached to 70-200mm, 70-200mm lens becomes 140mm-400mm so not need to buy 100-400 but your lens will loose 2 stops from its original. Hope it helps.Minh,
2227377
The lens I mostly use is the EF-S 17-85mmf/3-5.6 67mm Wide angle and it's beautiful!! change to just a standard 70-300mm telephoto zoom and go to space! Sweet thing about EOS is if you were shoot'n any of the lower EOS models (650D..1100D...} you will instantly be familiar with the 60D and higher!!!
201531
As far as I understand the extension tube acts in proportion to the lens it's used with. Using the tube with a longer lens essentially just decreases the focal point. The best macro results I've had were with the 18-55 mm lens, I tried my 55-250 but it basically just made that lens more like the 18-55 without an extension. Hope this helps answer your question. I'm clearly not an expert.