Fotodiox Pro Lens Shift Adapter Nikon F Mount G-Type to Fujifilm Fuji X Camera

  

Fotodiox Pro Lens Mount Shift Adapter - Nikon Nikkor F Mount G-Type D/SLR Lens to Fujifilm Fuji X-Series Mirrorless Camera Body. Compatible Cameras Fujifilm X Cameras - Popular models include: Fuji X-Pro1, X-E1, X-M1, X-A1, X-E2, X-T1. Mirrorless cameras aren't only revolutionary because of their compact size; they're even more versatile for mounting lenses than their full-sized counterparts! Fotodiox offers strong support for mirrorless camera platforms with hundreds of options for mounting both modern and vintage lenses. Our adapters deliver infinity focus, manual aperture control, and a sturdy build for lasting quality.

Nikon Nikkor F Mount G-Type D/SLR Lens. Fujifilm X-Series Mirrorless Camera Body. All pictures are for illustration purposes only.

Actual product may vary slightly due to ongoing improvements in design. Mounts Nikon Nikkor F Mount G-Type D/SLR Lenses to Fujifilm X-series mirrorless cameras; infinity focus or beyond guaranteed. Adapter allows the lens to shift 10mm in each direction and rotate 360 degrees.

Integrated aperture control dial for adjusting the lens aperture. Enhanced craftsmanship and high-tolerance construction for demanding professionals. Precise fit and solid connection; lens has no play, gap or wiggling when mounted on adapter and no adjustments required. Precision all-metal construction with chrome plated brass mounts for secure and solid fit. This is a manual adapter, so lens functions that rely on electronic communication with the camera body autofocus, AE metering, image stabilization, etc.

'Focus-By-Wire' lenses (such as Canon's STM or Nikons AF-P) requires power to engage the manual focus rings on the lens, since manual lens mount adapters do not power the lens, those lenses will not be able to focus. Set your exposure manually or meter using your camera's Aperture Priority (stop-down) mode. If your lens does not have a manual aperture control ring, the lens aperture will revert to its default position, which depending on the lens is either stopped down to its largest f-stop or opened up to its smallest f-stop.