Does the aperture ring work with a Fuji X-E1? I've seen some comments that aperture has to be controlled in-camera (not with the aperture ring) .
787847
Yes. The aperture ring on the lens barrel works as expected when mounted on an X-E1
787848
I've heard of this problem, but only with lenses that had a defective aperture ring. I cannot comment about using the specific lens I'm selling with an X-E1, but I used this lens with an X-E2, and it works perfectly!
787849
any XF series lens with "R" designation means it features a dedicated aperture ring and as long as the aperture switch on the lens is set to manual position and not automatic "A"
787850
Yes the aperture ring works with the x-e1. I have both the lens and the x-e1. So far the only x lens i have to use the aperture in camera has been the 27mm. But yes the aperture ring in this one works on the x-e1.
1963873
It would work on the XE-1, but as on the X-PRO1 it would be manual focus, and exposure would be aperture priority or full manual.
1963871
It will work on the X-E1 as long as the lens you plan to use has an aperture ring. If it does not then you need a different adapter.
647482
For Pentax mount, the other folks that answered this question 'No' are giving incorrect information. The answer is YES. You absolutely can control the aperture with a Pentax Camera.
85338
I'm not really an expert here; this is my first Fuji. I'm normally a Canon guy, but I was disappointed with my G9, so I thought I would give the Fuji a try. So far, it has been good.As far as I know, dimensionally, the X10 and the X20 are the same. I bought a lens shade that was designed for the X10, and that works fine.
1862550
I can respond to you only with the flash models I have tried. It works with the Fuji EF 42 very well but it serves only to sync with the camera, no TTL functionality though. You have to set the aperture manually on the camera corresponding to the Guide number of the flash. This trigger does not work very well with the Canon 430 Ex since the 430 has some problems with radio transmitters. I've successfully used this trigger with the Sony RX 100Mk2 and the Fuji as I have previously mentioned. Would this work with the Yongnuo, it probably will but I'm not sure. Then again Yongnuo has its own dedicated triggers so why would you want to use this set?
1884414
Well, where I'm from the Minolta series is called Dynax and I have a 700si. The Fotodiox fits very well on the 50mm Macro & 75-300mm zoom lens for my Fuji X-e1. I believe the mount should be the same for the Maxxum series lens. Additional point about this adapter: There are no click stops for aperture. So you're pretty much on your own for deciding what exact aperture you're on between "Lock" & "Open". I guess you can do your own calibration & make markings on the adapter, but the absence of click stops means that you'd have to look at the adapter to make an aperture change. Big bummer...
1497821
I used it on my Fuji x-t2. I used a 50mm nikon dx lens. It worked far better than I expected. although there is no electronic coupling exposures came out well and the shots where sharp
1937694
I'm having the same problem using this lens on my D80 camera. What you are saying is that there is no way for me to use the ring to adjust the aperture? It only works when locked on 22?? This doesn't seem right.
500713
I didn't try it with DX lens but it should work since Fuji X is APS-C sensor. It meters perfectly.
476326
The lenses I use all have an aperture ring so I don't use it. Not sure if a lens without would engage. Certainly I have no aperture control from my alpha7. The adapter ring only opens...if the lens ring is f8, you can only go wider on my lenses.
1500641
I own the adapter, I own old AI lenses and EXPECT the combination to work! I have yet to purchase the X E1. (so I cannot tell you for sure)
1624326
I just sold my D600. I had the Nikon shutter fixed, which worked fine, so that wasn't the reason. I just enjoy shooting with the Fuji more and I love the lenses. The X-T1 does what I need it to, but don't make the switch if you do much video. Fuji just doesn't make the grade there. It's the same with long telephoto and TTL flash. If you can live with those limitations, the X-T1 is a gem.
1846734
Unfortunately, the EOS M is not one of Canon's finer moments. Ridiculously slow to focus and ponderous with an EOS adapter and EOS lens mounted... There's zero question in my mind that the Fuji X-Pro 1 is the camera (out of those two) to have. I had a shelf full of EOS lenses and I still never bought an EOS M. It's a dog :(
1371410
Sounds like you are posting the questions in the wrong area. I have my XE-1 for over a year and is still loving it. You cannot determine the exact number of shutter actuations on a Fuji, but I would not worry about it since it is a mirrorless camera. Great bargain used for around $600-$700 including lens.
277517
I can't answer this query, as I don't know this camera. I only know it works fine with the Fuji X-S1
325350
Yes it will work fine. This has its own built in aperture ring so it negates the need for electronically controlled aperture.