This KIPON Lens Mount Adapter from KIPON allows a ARRI S-mount lens to be used with a Micro Four Thirds camera. The adapter allows for infinity focus as well as all physical functions of the lens, but does not transmit any electronic information to the camera. Made out of aluminum and brass, the adapter features a durable yet fairly lightweight design.

Maintains Infinity Focus    Aluminum and Brass Construction

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will this adapter work to mount a L39 lens (such as an old Leica LTM lens to my Olympus OMD M1Mk2? Or will it place lens too close to sensor? I thinking of the 5cm Leica Summacron or the 3.5cm Summaron

A: Yes it will.

Q: 2. Will summilux lenses work on this adapter? I've a 24mm summilux.

A: This adapter is for using M-mount lenses on a Micro Four Thirds camera (like the Lumix). As the 24mm Summilux is an M-mount lens, it should work with no problem.

Q: 3. How this adapter work with GH4 Lumix?

A: yes. magnificent workmanship compared to cheaper brands plus infinity focus on switar 10f16.

Q: 4. Does this adapter allow correct infinity focus?

A: Just saw the answer No when responding to question below, about use on a Panasonic G1. While it's true that the camera will not auto-focus (at any distance) manual focus at infinity is done exactly as intended. Could Maria's mount or focussing screw be damaged?

Q: 5. Is it compatible with a panasonic gh4

A: The Vello EF/EF-S to micro four thirds adapter will allow you to mount Canon lenses on the GH4, yes.

Q: 6. Is this compatible with the Leica MP 0.72 Rangefinder 35mm Film Camera?

A: No, it is not for use on a Leica camera. It is for using lenses from your Leica MP on a Micro4/3 camera such as an Olympus or Panasonic mirrorless camera.

Q: 7. Will this work with the modern 'focus by wire' system in the new ef-s lenses focus ring? How does it work if they have to be powered thru the connections? I just need manual focus but this seems impossible.

A: NO, if you use lenses that have AF/MF "by wire" (meaning they need to be powered to actually move focus elements), like the Canon "STM" Lenses, then you will NOT be able to focus. However if you use lot of other lenses (Canon L and non-L versions) that have a Manual Focus ring which doesn't focus "by wire" you will have no problems at all to focus. It all depends on the Lens you mount on it. In fact there are LOT MORE lenses with Real Manual Focus Ring than "Focus by wire".

Q: 8. will this work with Voigtlander Nokton 40mm f/1.4 Lens (Single Coated) on a Sony A7

A: The Vello Leica M Lens to Micro 4/3 Camera adapter would not be compatible with the Sony a7. The Sony a7 has the Sony E mount, which is different than the micro 4/3 mount. To use the Voigtlander Nokton 40mm f/1.4 on the a7, you could any of the adapters on the following link. http://bhpho.to/1gaBPW9

Q: 9. I have a Canon AE1 camera with telephoto lens, wide angle lens as well as a regular canon lens sold with AE1.Would these lenses work on a Canon or Nikon camera, using the adapter by Vello?Charles

A: Hello,Vello makes an adapter that will allow you to use your Canon FD mount lenses on a current EOS DSLR body.The Vello Lens Mount Adapter - Canon FD Lens to Canon EOS Camera allows you to mount a Canon FD lens to a Canon EOS camera body. Besides for making financial sense, this allows you to use your favorite lens across different camera platforms. The lens adapter is designed to fit securely to the lens, yet can still be removed easily when not needed.This lens adapter acts as a mount adapter and an optical adapter. It features optical-quality glass elements to achieve this. The adapter increases the focal length by 1.25x and reduces the lens aperture by 1 f/stop. http://bhpho.to/JB5bvF This will allow you to use your FD lenses on a Nikon body: http://bhpho.to/1bYOVnJ

Q: 10. I know I'm slow here ... but if an EF or EF-S lens is attached to a Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera via this adapter, there will not be any way to control the aperture. Am I understanding this correctly? Thanks!

A: Yes, this is correct - there is no communication between the lens and camera body, and you will have to set your exposures manually.