will the Kenko DG auto extension tube work on my canon t3i reble with a 85mm f/1.8 lenes
164998
If the lens is compatible with your camera, the extension tubes should work fine with both.
1383058
It depends on the lens you are using. It will not work with any EF-s lenses (the ones with the white square alignment dot). The kit lenses that come with the T3i such as the 18-55 kit lens are EF-s lenses and will not work. If you have standard EF lenses such as the 50mm 1.8 (red alignment dot) then it will work fine with those lenses on a T3i.
2178061
Yes it is work. Because the t3 is ef mount and efs. http://www.dpreview.com/products/canon/slrs/canon_eos600d
1891023
For macro only, this is effectively an extension tube. Canon fd to eos must have a glass element.
382664
Yes this adapter works really well on My Canon T3i and your camera uses the same lens. Enjoy!
682696
I'm assuming it will because its an EOS mount. I used it was a T3(not the T3i). But a little adivce before buying. Key factors why you should not.1. Theres an optical pieces - adding a 'zoom'(1.4x), degrades picture quality, theres a max aperture(probably around a 1.4).2. No electronic function(basically no auto-focus). Factors why I choose to get it.1. Had old lens that had use/cheap used lens on ebay/craigslist(but sadly became quickly obsolete)2. For the fun of it.Conclusion - In the end, it became a waste of money.
744851
I have tested the Canon 1.4x teleconverter and it works well. AF is also listed as possible even for the Canon 2x teleconverter. Listed here: http://www.bhphotovideo.com/FrameWork/charts/canon1_4xExtender.html http://www.bhphotovideo.com/FrameWork/charts/canon2xExtender.html Here is the list for the Kenko Pro 300 teleconverter which is a highly rated teleconverter and it is compatible with the the lens as well for both the 1.4 and 2.0: http://www.kenkoglobal.com/pdf/TELEPLUS_DGX_series_CompatibilityList.pdf. Obviously, things will be more challenging with a 2.0 teleconverter but not impossible. It will all depend on how steady you are with the camera(tripod), you ability to focus manually, and the amount of available light etc.
1548627
There are two primary differences. First, the Kenko tubes are fully automatic, that is, using them (if compatible with your camera model) will preserve the automatic features of your camera, including the metering. The tubes have the conducting pins that line up between your lens and the camera body and communicate the exposure to your meter. My opinion is if you only do the once in a blue moon macro, the less expensive tubes might suffice. If you are either sophisticated at manually calculating exposure that should not be a problem, or just take a broad series of exposures and some will probably be right or salvageable in Lightroom or other post processing. However this is somewhat tedious, if not laborious, and if you intend to take macros on a regular basis, the auto tubes will be worth it. The other difference is manufacturing quality. Tubes that are not well manufactured are either too lose, allowing slop in the set up or too tight, causing nightmares in removing a tube that seems stuck to your precious camera or lens. The Kenko works great on my D7100, and before that on my D7000 and my D80. Snug fit, but not too tight. Also the "release pin" can be problematic in cheap tubes. This Australian guy, Matt Granger or something like that, has a nice You Tube video demonstrating these tubes. That should be easy to find searching You Tube I spent the extra dollars on Kenko and have not been sorry. If you really want to do macros on the cheap, just buy a reversing ring, screw your lens in backwards(no joke!)using the filter threads and you have a pretty good set up, but not nearly as flexible as with the tubes. Also a shorter prime lens is probably a better choice for the reversing ring approach. Good luck!
1247632
It will work in the sense that it will actually fit both the 70-300mm and the camera mount. Autofocus will suffer and may not be usable in anything other than bright light. Image quality will be terrible as, unlike the Kenko 1.4, the Kenko 2.0 is simply not a very good TC.
510558
I received some additional input from a reliable source whose area of expertise is various types of photo gear, since I do not have a D5300 myself: The Kenko tubes have the circuitry and mechanical coupling to maintain auto focus and TTL auto exposure with most Nikon lenses if there is enough light to activate the camera's autofocus. The camera and lens you mentioned should work with the Kenko extension tubes. If, for some reason, the tubes do not work to your satisfaction most sources, such as Amazon, have a good return policy.
941415
Hello,Yep this will work on your T3i. The mounting interface is compatible. (EF). As far as performance goes its a great lens all around, I am sure it will look spectacular. One thing to consider is the fact that the T3i has a cropped sensor. Cropped sensor DSLRs have a native 1.6X multiplier so is not going to really be 17mm at its widest... more like 27mm - 64mm. In addition to this, you will probably experience a bit of vignetting at 17mm as the lens is built to work on a full frame sensor. Hope this helps!
1529101
These extension tubes simply hold the lenses in place at a set distance from the camera. They have NO electronic or mechanical connections between the camera and the focus or aperture (f-stop) settings on the lenses. If you can manually focus your lens and manually set its aperture (using the ring on the lens), then it will work with your camera / lens combination.
677223
Short answer from me is no! I purchased the extender for my 70-200 f2.8 and it works perfectly. I tried it on my 100-400 4-5.6 lens just out of curiosity and the auto focus did not work. I did not play with it much on the 400. Perhaps others have made it work but not me. Hope this helps you...
2084730
I think it should work. I tried my pentax k 50mm 1.7 with this adapter on my t3i and had no prob. I only had problems using it on my 5d because the full frame mirror hits a tab on the lens.
744737
I haven't tried Kenko, but I was not impressed with the Zeikos extension tubes. They we're not good at auto focusing at all?
1375012
Yes it should. However, canon states the following in it direction page for extenders. Mounting and dismounting the Extender First attach the Extender to the lens, then attach it to the camera. To detach it, follow the same procedure in reverse. then turn the Extender counterclockwise thus removing it. This is just one way described and Kenko/Canon to perform the action. A forethought, I keep the 7D (I have)covered with the cover so the inside of the camera is not expose. It is a matter of practice. A course I leave the attach lens on until I want to change. Just take a moment to think what you want to do!! Yes it should. However, canon states the following in it direction page for extenders. Mounting and dismounting the Extender First attach the Extender to the lens, then attach it to the camera. To detach it, follow the same procedure in reverse. then turn the Extender counterclockwise thus removing it. This is just one way described and Kenko/Canon to perform the action. A forethought, I keep the 7D (I have)covered with the cover so the inside of the camera is not expose. It is a matter of practice. A course I leave the attach lens on until I want to change. Just take a moment to think what... » Read More Yes it should. However, canon states the following in it direction page for extenders. Mounting and dismounting the Extender First attach the Extender to the lens, then attach it to the camera. To detach it, follow the same procedure in reverse. then turn the Extender counterclockwise thus removing it. This is just one way described and Kenko/Canon to perform the action. A forethought, I keep the 7D (I have)covered with the cover so the inside of the camera is not expose. It is a matter of practice. A course I leave the attach lens on until I want to change. Just take a moment to think what you want to do!! « Show Less
2234982
I use a t3, if I remember they are about the same size and mine works great! I love it. The carry case isn't particularly sturdy but you can re enforce stitch it and it will be fine. Just be careful with the longer/heavier lenses.