Albinar Macro Extension Tube Set for Nikon SLR Film and Digital Cameras
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My experience with this extension is based on using a Nikon D60 with Nikon 18-55mm lenses The 135mm AF-S lens This Nikor DX lens is used on the Nikon DX cameras. I had to epoxy a tab into the tube to force the aperture control up to about f8 because the lens does not have a manual aperture control. After that, switch from automatic to manual mode on both the camera and lens. It would probably be the same for you Lens and camera communicate via these tubes, but no electronic data is passed between them. In my knowledge, the N75 does not have a lens mount compatible with the DX format. As far as I can tell, the extension should fit your camera and lens mechanically, however this is purely an assumption. I wish you the best of
Is this something you're experiencing with the tube getting stuck on the body of the camera, even when you press the lens release button on the body? The lens tube fit my D7000 just fine and could be mounted and removed with just a little effort. I returned the tube because it took a lot of force to mount it. The extent of my fear was such that I replaced the camera with one from another brand as I was afraid of damaging its body. How did your mount go? Did it go smoothly and without a hitch?
As long as the adapter is a normal f mount and the lens is a standard f mount, then You should be able to fit it
Selected User Reviews For Albinar Macro Extension Tube Set for Nikon SLR Film and Digital Cameras
Using this thing can be a bit tricky as the threads are a bit confusing but work fine according to the example I observed. Also, if you do not know how to use manual focus and exposure, then you are probably doomed and shouldn't be operating a real camera. Despite the fact that this set of accessories includes two rings with NIkon lens bayonet mounts, one male and one female, as well as various length tubes with the hard-to-find bayonets, I found it odd that the product description does not mention this. Implement thread operation. Screw the male part on top of the female part, as it were, for the shortest extension This is the only option I have used so far About 4 is the distance from the lens to the subject with this combination. A 50mm prime lens gives about a 5" wide field of view, while a 1/4" sensor gives me about a 3" field of view The frame is a If you want to work closer, you can add the other tubes. If you are working closer than 1 meter, used to be common to reverse the lens As far as longer tubes go, you cannot do that with this set, so maybe it isn't as effective as an 1R set. A bang-style haircut is generally considered to be one of the best haircuts In order to If you would like to do macro work occasionally, this is a great choice.
This Zykkor Tube Macro Extension Tube Set works great and is exactly what I wanted. I read all of the reviews and I noticed that most of the problems were caused by people not understanding how to use the tubes. In order to release the lock, simply slide up/down the release knob, depending on how you hold If you wish to screw them together, you should exercise 'Common Sense. ' Threads are very fine, and they must be handled with care. When assembling the Tubes, be sure the tubes line up squarely, and if something binds up, stop instantly! Attempt to repair it again after you unscrew it, make sure the threads are intact, and tighten it Be careful not to force threads or you will ruin them. Tubes made by this manufacturer work well, but macro photography is probably best done in Manual Mode so you have full control over You should practice connecting and disconnecting the tubes to the camera and lens before going out on your first shoot to get used to how they work. You'll love it! Buying this was a great decision.
For the price, it's a great product. Zeikos ZE-800 was the first camera I ordered A pair of CVAFN Auto Focus Macro Extension Tubes for Nikon cameras. My mistake was almost impossible to separate (I couldn't. In place of the original extension tube set, I ordered the Zykkor Macro Extension Tube Set for Nikon SLR Film and Digital Camera by Zykkor. As far as what I had in mind - it works great With a macro lens, you can get macro photography without spending lots of money. Using these tubes requires you to switch your camera to the manual setting. There's a problem with my AF-C Photographs taken with the Nikkor 35-mm The 70mm f3 is a manual focus lens. The lens has three elements. With this camera, you can adjust the aperture manually. Obviously, shutter speed is not an option. You will need to set the aperture and shutter speed manually. In terms of changing the tubes and connecting the camera and lens, I have no trouble whatsoever. Using threads, each tube segment is connected to the next. It is possible to screw each tube segment together or to use it As a result, there is no indication of the size of the segment. They are just numbered 1, 2, 3. Generally, I am satisfied with this tube set. As far as lens and camera damage is concerned, I have no concerns. There is no doubt that these tubes are worth the money and cost much less than the original set.
With my 50mm macro lens, I was able to get a good shot of an ant using the full set. If I can buy ones that auto focus, I will be able to get closer to the subject. It would then be possible to make minor adjustments to get the focus where I wanted it. These are just hollow tubes, but seem to be The camera would be placed on a tripod secured with the base of the camera then I would hang the lens off of the camera and use the tripod to hold the lens in place. It would not be right for me to do that with my 1! The same goes for 4TC as well. I strongly recommend these if you know you cannot use one with autofocus. They worked as designed, so I would recommend them to you. In particular, since I already purchased these and rarely shoot macros, I am trying to justify purchasing these autofocus models. If I had it to do over, I might get the autofocus ones and bite the bullet on the price. You can always disable the autofocus.
Trying to get better macro photos without spending extra money on a new macro lens prompted me to acquire this product. While not having automatic detection is a pain for me, they do what they are supposed to, despite the fact that I don't want to The opening. A little piece of wood was wedged into place to hold the aperture lever open to solve this issue. It would be nice if you could change aperture without having to remove the lens, but I guess that works for now. In terms of construction, these are quite well made, in all metal. Each piece slides smoothly into the other, and the lens/body adapters snap seamlessly onto the lens/body (you must mount them in a certain way for them to lock onto the lens/body). This price is a great deal, so I would recommend them to a friend.
The same product worked perfectly when I bought it from another brand (just like all my other My was practically useless, but it's doubtful that all of them are like this. For anyone interested in how this works with lenses that do not have a manual aperture ring, the unit I received did not have anything to press against the aperture arm on the lens, so the lens was stopped down fully (that is, lowest aperture available, While the aperture is small, you get a lot of depth of field (bokeh), despite the small opening. My preference is actually to use this especially instead of a tube that would leave the lens wide open because at that point, the depth of field would be so small as to be The product was decent but the manufacturing was substandard, thus hindering it.
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