Does this allow my m42 lenses to focus to infinity on a Canon 6D?
1051293
I tried 3 m42 lenses on my Canon 7d and several Canon EOS film cameras. It allows focus for the entire range of the m42 lens.
1051294
So far, most of my M42 lenses focus full the whole range, close to infinity, with the adpapter.
1051295
I just tried it with an m42 mount 135 f2.8 on my 6D and I was able to focus to infinity.
1051296
As long as your lens do not protrude beyond the inner lip. This adapter is designed to push the aperture pin on Pentax older lenses. As long as the threads on the lens is flush with the last lens segment there should be no problem I would think. You will have to make that evaluation yourself and for your needs. Good luck.
1051297
Can't say for absolute sure but it certainly works fine on my EOS 60D, I would say "extremely likely".
498776
Yes. I've used it with a Nikon D7000. However, you should confirm that you can focus to infinity. These adapters vary enough that infinity focus is hit or miss.
44886
Sure bud. It would definitely work. you need to make sure that you get a M42 to EF adaptor. It should be this simple-looking metal ring. I have a canon eos-M, so I had to get a special M42 to EF-M adaptor that was kinda big and clunky. But you wouldn't have to get a big and clunky adapter.
1730226
Unfortunately, the focus to infinity is not available: 2.5 - 3 meters (8-10 feet) is maximum.I use this converter with Nikon D5100 and with the specially adjusted, the old Russian lens Jupiter-9.http://cameras.alfredklomp.com/jupiter9/This is a very specific lens.https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10202107820475164&set;=a.3021099764648.2131658.1177290511&type;=1
1778277
No. This lens will not work with a 6D. It is designed for crop-sensor cameras only (t2i/t3i/t4i/t5i/60d/70d/7d/sl1, etc). You may wish to look at the new Sigma 24-105 f4 lens as it provides the equivalent focal range for full frame cameras like the 6D.
1876008
Yes - but read the description carefully. It will mount a Canon FD lens ( which is the lens used on a Canon AE-1) to a Canon EOS but will only be useful for macro photography. This adapter has no glass in itso it will not allow infinity focus. To adapt a FD lens to a Canon EOS for infinity focus i.e. "normal photography" use you'll need to select an adapter with a glass lens. There is much debate on the quality of the photos when using that type of adapter. From my own experience I've found that some FD lenses and EOS cameras seem to work OK and some have provided disappointing results. Yes - but read the description carefully. It will mount a Canon FD lens ( which is the lens used on a Canon AE-1) to a Canon EOS but will only be useful for macro photography. This adapter has no glass in itso it will not allow infinity focus. To adapt a FD lens to a Canon EOS for infinity focus i.e. "normal photography" use you'll need to select an adapter with a glass lens. There is much debate on the quality of the photos when using that type of adapter. From my own experience I've found that some FD lenses and EOS cameras seem to work OK and some have provided... » Read More Yes - but read the description carefully. It will mount a Canon FD lens ( which is the lens used on a Canon AE-1) to a Canon EOS but will only be useful for macro photography. This adapter has no glass in itso it will not allow infinity focus. To adapt a FD lens to a Canon EOS for infinity focus i.e. "normal photography" use you'll need to select an adapter with a glass lens. There is much debate on the quality of the photos when using that type of adapter. From my own experience I've found that some FD lenses and EOS cameras seem to work OK and some have provided disappointing results. « Show Less
337246
Go to google and search for the lens in question, click on the lens and then see if it will work with your Cannon 6D.
2023357
I have no idea if it will work on an e420. Even if it does I find it to be a marginal lens and don't use it much.
2001062
Some of the old lenses will not focus to infinity on the Pentax DSLR's. I was disappointed in that. My 135 mm, the 105mm and my 200 mm Super Takumar lenses would not focus at infinity. You will definitely need the modern D, DA or DAL lens to fully use of all the camera functions.
2124812
This "converts" the M42 screw mount to Canon EF so it won't take a Nikon lens. You will need a Nikon to Canon EF adapter
627486
Yes, like all Canon lenses it will attach and operate with the 40D. However, it will not have the continuous focus that has only become available on the T4i, T5i and 70D.
1884726
This is an EF lens meaning it is compatible with any Canon DSLR including the 6D. The 6D can not use EF-S lenses, those are for crop cameras only (Rebels, 70D, etc.).
366907
I also use this with my 5DII. I just tested it and the camera will refocus before the shot. If you don't want that, you can just turn off auto-focus on the lens.
2277721
I tried with Canon 13mm F2, the autofocus is not really working, very difficult to find focus but other function is okay
1750568
The Mitros will project a red grid for focus assist when used on-camera. I've used this with both a Canon Rebel and Canon 6D with good results.
1058317
Yes this will depress the aperture pin on most common M42 lenses including the Yashica 50mm you refer to (I have that lens and have tested it with this ring). This being said there lenses out there with different aperture pin placements or mechanisms. You will however lose infinite focus with this adapter as it has no corrective glass in it. I assume you are using a Nikon camera in which case the sensor distance is to great to preserve infinite focus. since Nikon has never changed there mount (or at least not in many decades) you can also use older Nikon lenses from any Nikon SLR film or digital. Nikon made a 50mm 1.8F lens for many years that is more or less the same as your yashica and can be found quite easily.
2106331
I have not tried to focus to infinity as you described. The phase detection system which uses phase detection pixels on the sensor is so accurate and so fast I have found no need for the trick of infinity focus. I have photographed birds and fighter jets in flight with no problems. The only thing I would watch out for is blur caused by too slow of a shutter speed. I would normally set the shutter to at least 1/500 or 1/1000 second.