What do you called that product connected from camera to lens? I think this is not extension tube.
1450078
This could be two things that I know of, a lens extension adapter (tube) or a camera lens adapter.
1450079
No, I don't believe this is an extension tube. I think it's meant to be used in conjunction with a reversing ring. You attach it to the reversed camera lens (a cheap trick for macro photography) so that you are able to keep the aperture wide open. Generally, when you have reversed your lens, there is no longer any electronic connection, therefore you cannot control the aperture so it defaults to the greatest depth of field. This product allows you to bypass this dilemma by allowing you to manually open the aperture up completely to achieve a shallow depth of field, as well as get in lost of light (very useful for macro photography). No, I don't believe this is an extension tube. I think it's meant to be used in conjunction with a reversing ring. You attach it to the reversed camera lens (a cheap trick for macro photography) so that you are able to keep the aperture wide open. Generally, when you have reversed your lens, there is no longer any electronic connection, therefore you cannot control the aperture so it defaults to the greatest depth of field. This product allows you to bypass this dilemma by allowing you to manually open the aperture up completely to achieve a shallow depth of field, as well as get in lost of... » Read More No, I don't believe this is an extension tube. I think it's meant to be used in conjunction with a reversing ring. You attach it to the reversed camera lens (a cheap trick for macro photography) so that you are able to keep the aperture wide open. Generally, when you have reversed your lens, there is no longer any electronic connection, therefore you cannot control the aperture so it defaults to the greatest depth of field. This product allows you to bypass this dilemma by allowing you to manually open the aperture up completely to achieve a shallow depth of field, as well as get in lost of light (very useful for macro photography). « Show Less
1450080
Macro Reverseing Rings, Macro Extension Tubes (different sizes that can stack), & Macro Bellows
1450081
This is indeed not an extension tube. This device is used when you put the lens on the camera backwards for shooting macro. This attaches to the end of the lens normally connected to the camera. on the front of the lens you also need a reversing ring so that end can be connected to the camera. The real purpose of this device is to permit you to adjust the aperture on a lens without an aperture ring. Without it on such a lens leaves you stuck at the maximum aperture. There are no aperture marks on it, so you need to calibrate it yourself. Mark it with it set to the maximum aperture, mark it with it set to the minimum aperture, and then you can estimate your aperture in between approximately so you can estimate exposure. This device also provides the usual front-of-lens style threads on this reverse end of the lens so you can add a filter for lens protection or other reasons.
1450082
This is not an extension tube. This item requires a connecting ring in order to use a 18/55mm lens in a reverse position for macro photography. it is good to have it because it allows you to open or close the objective diaphragm.
1379344
The hollow tube attaches to the camera with set screws that are on the side. The lenses then screw on to the tube.
1857718
This fits directly onto your camera like a lens would. The other side is threaded. You do not mount your lens on this, nor this to your lens.
609417
There is a thin circle, notice in the 3rd row, 1st photo. It is an adapter. You screw it to our camera and then the lenses will go on.
1518809
It connects to the shoe on top of the camera. You may also use an ear bud if you like, but it is powered through the shoe.
1431815
Not 100 % sure I understand the question... but it is really just an adapter/mount... just to change the threading to use different lenses...
182478
You can't see farther. The extension tube allows lenses to focus closer to the camera, that's all. It allows you to get closer to the subject than you normally would. Its application is thus macro photography.
176770
You can always buy some automatic extension tubes. I use them all the time with my Olympus lenses. Neewer, Fotasy, and Fotodiox makes them.
2159621
As the description says, it fits on the side of the lens that attaches to the camera, not the front of the lens.
296270
Hi Brian, I have not yet encountered such problem with Polaroid extension tubes. It is made up of good material and I used all three attached to my camera with one of my heaviest lens. Its bit cranky while releasing but it's just a matter of practice.
197770
No, it is just a tube with lenses and light. However, works well, I like it.
1273315
There is a socket for a screw in accessory in the bottom of the camera. I imagine it is for an accessory tripod, but don't know for sure.
1712739
There are a couple external devices available, that attach over the Lens hood. They are pretty pricey. Check with B&H; Photo
1379343
If you look at the picture, that tube in the second row is an adapter that attaches to the lens and the filters and other attachments go on that. The downside is for close shots you get a round pictures with a black mask. My advice is don't buy this and use the camera as is. This adds nothing. I've already thrown my away.
126837
There is an adapter. Wide angle lens should connect with camera body directly. But this lens is weird, it must connect with another lends rather than the camera body.BTW, this lens does not fit a 58 mm UV filter, a little troublesome.
429672
It is a native "c" mount lens with a nex adapter. You need the adapter to make it work with your camera. These are fun gadget lens' and you can't go wrong in buying one.
1636586
It is actually a lens attachment. It does not go on to the camera body. If your lens is the same size as this attachment then it should. However, I am a novice at this and not a professional photographer. You could also take a copy of the product description and your camera to a local shop and inquire with a knowledgeable associate. Also, if there are local photography clubs near your home you can ask a member of the group. Good luck.