Is it possible to use the Olympus fish-eye auxiliary lens inside this housing?
1057132
Won't fit. Not necessary. You can use the Fisheye underwater in most underwater situations.
2047941
Only if you have an appropriate adapter. The lens was originally created for the Olympus4/3 system cameras. That being said, used as a macro or portrait lens, it gives really nice results.
1412430
there is no way that I am aware of to change the lens system. it is all self contained.I have had very good luck with mine as is. I hope this helps answer your question
169817
Yes, but you'll need one of the many OM-to-micro4:3 adapters. Olympus' version is expensive, but there are many inexpensive third-party adapters. Make sure whichever one you get focuses properly at infinity (and at minimum focus distance).
1624889
Hi, I am not sure. I suspect yes, but I have the 50mm lens. There is a little room left inside. Looking at the pictures I would say yes. If there is any way to contact customer support, I would go for it asap before making a purchase. GL!
254053
Yes, you can attached it. For example, I used a 2x or 3x to take son jupiter pics. What I have noted, is that focus is hard some times depending on the quality of the glass.
27361
No way, it is the other way aroundThis adapts the mounts, and creates extra distance needed. No way this will work.Did not try, but pure logic tells me this is in vain. I don't have my Rebel camera on me to test, but I am certain there is no way you can use it the other way around. Actually, I just tried to mount the 20 mm EF-S lens onto the end of the EOS-M Mount adapter, and positively, it does not fit.
1079635
The answer is, "yes," it can be moved to one side/eye use or the other. Your choice. Moving it entails removing one Philips head screw, moving it to the other side of the lens and screwing it back in. A minute or less time needed.
813923
This particular lens is not threaded to receive filters and other lens. In fact this lens has to be attached to another lens by the threads on the back end of the fisheye lens or an adapter that would connect to your camera. If you could connect a macro lens at the back of the fisheye and then connect directly to the camera it might possibly work if you can get the coupled lens to focus, I feel this might be the thing that would prevent it from working. Keep in mind that the fisheye cannot be connected to a camera in the normal manner and only has threads on the rear of the lens which requires connecting to another lens or adapter that has the connection as your camera.
754867
I'm sorry, we do not sell just the lens or housing separately but rather the whole assembly. Wish we could offer more help!
999359
There is a removable wall between the upper and lower compartments. If you removed it, the lens and body would fit together. Otherwise, if you would have to separate the body and the lens in order to get them to fit.
776823
yes you can purchase different lenses. i have 2x olympus branded ones myself that i purchased for it and they both work great. additionally if you're interested i am selling mine. i have 2 batteries, 2x lenses, carrying case, lens filters and 8gb card for $550. nothing wrong with the camera but unfortunately i dont use this anymore
1876133
I haven't tried to do so, but I believe it's possible. As someone else said, you probably need the lenses made specifically for the camera
1058318
Not for me. I tried to use old (1970's) Asahi/Takumar lenses on a Nikon camera and unless it is a sunny day, or inside auxiliary lighting is very good, I cannot open the aperture for enough light even manually.
31609
Yes. Olympus has a converter compatibility chart at their website.Here is the link to the chart: http://www.getolympus.com/us/en/accessories/lenses/lens-converters.html?ici=lensesnav_lens-accessories-conventers&icn;=topnav
1964886
I'm not sure but I don't think there is any housing designed to let you take the camera deeper. It seems to me that the controls on the camera are not well adapted to being placed in a housing.
1194138
The manual says: "Insert a small flat-bladed screwdriver into the slot at one end of the light lens. Carefully pry the lens out." I would use a rag of some kind of padding between the lens and the housing when prying. Good luck!