Mount adapter
With a mount adapter, you can easily connect various lens shapes to your camera. In this way, you can combine several functionalities to each other, to add various effects to your photography.
Fotodiox Pro Lens Mount Adapter - M42 Type 1 Screw Mount SLR Lens to Pentax K (PK) Mount SLR Camera Body
€ 25. 99
Urth Lens Mount Adapter: Compatible with M39 Lens to Fujifilm X Camera Body
List price €44.99
€ 41. 90
Ledgo XLR V-mount adapter
€ 49. 00
Urth Lens Mount Adapter: Compatible with Nikon F Lens to Leica M Camera Body
List price €58.99
€ 50. 90
K&F Lens Adapter Olympus Pen-F - Micro 4/3
€ 29. 95
Nons camera adapter PK
€ 39. 90
Nons Camera adapter Contax
€ 39. 90
Nons Camera adapter Nikon F-EF
€ 39. 90
Urth Lens Mount Adapter: Compatible with Pentax K Lens to Fujifilm X Camera Body
List price €48.99
€ 43. 90
K&F Lens Adapter M42 - Nikon 1
€ 27. 95
Viltrox EF-Z lens mount adapter
List price €220.00
€ 169. 00
K&F Lens Adapter Olympus OM - Nikon 1
€ 29. 95
K&F Lens Adapter Olympus OM - Canon EOS M (EF-M)
€ 29. 95
K&F Lens Adapter Leica R - Canon EOS M (EF-M)
€ 29. 95
K&F Lens Adapter Praktica B - Micro 4/3
€ 29. 95
K&F Lens Adapter Tamron Adaptall - Sony Alpha A & Minolta AF
€ 29. 95
K&F Lens Adapter Pentax K - Nikon 1
€ 29. 95
K&F Lens Adapter Minolta MD - Nikon 1
€ 29. 95
What is a mount adapter?
A mount adapter is an extension ring with which lenses and filters with different mounts can be connected to the body of your camera. Thanks to the large offer of adapters, almost all types of lenses can be attached to other camera bodies. In contrast to an extension ring, the mount adapter is not hollow inside and can transfer complete information between lens and camera via the contact points.
Focus and autofocus
With a mount adapter, it is possible to keep the focus of your lens at the right level and also to use the autofocus function of the camera. Since a glass plate is mounted in the adapter, distortion can be prevented from occurring and the vignetting is limited. In addition, light loss is prevented from occurring when you would otherwise have to work with several lenses.

























































