Mount D-Mount lenses onto C-Mount Cine and CCTV cameras with this FotodioX D-Mount to C-Mount Pro Lens Mount Adapter. This lens mount adapter allows you to mix vintage lenses with modern digital cameras to create unique images. It features infinity focus and manual aperture control. The Pro line of adapters is crafted to withstand the rigors and demands of the professional photographer.

The adapters are manufactured with precise tolerances, providing a solid, gap-free, no-wiggle connection for stress-free use. An all-metal construction creates a secure connection between the glass and the camera that will not degrade over time. Chrome-plated brass mounts add enhanced durability and reliability.

Mount D-Mount Lenses on C-Mount Cameras    Precise Fit    Manual Aperture Control    Metal Construction with Brass Mounts

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will this work with the LUMIX S1,R and H?

A: Yes, will work no problem.

Q: 2. Do Canon EF-S lens also fit on this adapter?

A: Sorry no, a EF-S lens will not work with this adapter. I suspect it is because the rear glass element of the lens will hit the aperture blades.

Q: 3. The adapter is 1/2?

A: It is not. This is an adapter that will allow you to use B4 Lenses that are for 2/3 cameras. They do not make such adapters for 1/3 and 1/2 B4 Lenses.

Q: 4. Hi, I have a Samsung mini and I recently purchased a c mount lens adapter. I was wondering if this adapter would fit my c mount adapter.

A: This is an adapter that allows you to mount Canon EF lenses on cameras with a C-Mount. I am not familiar with a camera called the Samsung Mini but if you are referring to one of their Smart Phones this product is unlikely to work. Feel free to email us directly at provideo@bhphoto.com if you require further assistance.

Q: 5. Will this adapter control the aperture on Minolta A mount auto focus lenses?

A: It will not. This is a manual adapter that does not support lens functions that rely on electronic communication with the camera body.

Q: 6. What is the maximum aperture of this unit? Are the marks indications of 1/3 stops or do they just serve as a rough guide?

A: The maximum aperture will depend completely on the lens you are using. It offers a built-in clickless iris which allows you to use your lens with some exposure control. There are 9 settings, however they act as a rough guide and how many stops they represent will again depend on the lens.

Q: 7. I want to confirm, that this product be perfecto for me. This adaptador is for lens Sony A to camera Sony E

A: FotodioX Pro Mount Adapter for Sony A-Mount Lens to Sony E-Mount Camera BH #FOSNYASNYEPR is for Sony A-Mount Lens to E-Mount Camera. Please note that this is a manual adapter. It does not support lens functions that rely on electronic communication with the camera body.

Q: 8. B4 puts image 48 mm behind flange. Will this mount put image at C standard sensor plane?

A: yes the purpose of this adapter is mounting the lens at it's correct flange distance

Q: 9. Will this work on an FS5?

A: Yes it should. The Sony FS5 has an E-Mount.

Q: 10. I am about to put my Rokinon Cine Primes on my Bolex H16 and shoot some Tri-X 200 asa. Has anyone tried this? Is there a calculation for setting exposure to adjust for using the c mount to eos ef Canon adapter? If no one responds I will be happy to post my results.

A: The iris on this adapter is not needed for use with manual lenses like the Rokinons. You just use the manual iris on the Rokinon lens while leaving the iris of the adapter at its widest opening. The adapters iris is meant to compensate for loss of the iris control of a Canon EOS EF lens. Now in the digital world you could just set this up and see the effect of the adapter iris immediately on screen. However, since you are shooting film, we suggest doing what a professional would do before principal photography and that would be to shoot an exposure test. (there is no available exposure calculation chart for this adapter.) Line up a shot of a person holding a grey card plus a notation of what the f/stop is that you have determined by using a light meter. You can use a clapperboard or a clipboard to display the card and the f stop. (Do yourself a further favor and have it held steady in the frame held by a grip stand.) I would shoot at a variety of f/stops so that I would know what was happening if I was to shoot at those f/stops. As you can see, we strongly suggest sacrificing a roll of film this way so that you know you are getting correct exposure once you start shooting for real.