My 50mm lens does have 52mm thread, so this ring will work. Does anyone know how much it will magnify the image I see through the lens?
1625661
With a reversed 50 mm lensa you'll get a magnification factor of about 0.4X. In other words, the linear dimensions of the sensor image will be about 0.4 times the real dimensions. That's quite enough for coins and such; not so good for small insects.
1625662
The Macro Reverse isn't actually a lens - it's simply an adapter that allows your 50mm lens to be used in reverse for a macro effect. I would say it is equivalent to a 90 - 100 mm 1:1 macro. Here's a good article that may help: http://tinyurl.com/rev-macro
1625663
On a 50mm Nikkor lens, this ring should allow you 1:1 image size on the sensor.
709651
Hi, these filters works fine on any 52 mm diameter lens.they work pretty good. Good luck !
641490
This is for a lens with a 72mm filter size .. you would need to check the filter size of the 50mm to determine if it will fit.
415878
This ring flash comes with 7 separate adapter rings that fit most standard size lens. I don't know what size filter your 50mm f/1.8 takes, but I'm pretty sure there is one that fits. The adpater rings are made of plastic, and are fairly flimsy, but they do the job and will last if you treat them carefully.
744529
What is the lens thread size? Everything in this kit fits into 52mm lens thread.
1379816
Well that works for all 52mm lenses, the sizes of the lense is on the lenses cap....
1848949
Yes, if you go back to the light ring description, it mentions the various lens ring adapters (48mm-77mm). The 50mm lens uses a 52-55mm screw on filter? You'll have to Mach it up with the stack of adapters that come with it.. Example I use the 52mm adapter on my Tokina 100mm Macro lens... Hope this helps.
759128
That is a little confusing, but this is what I have experienced in ring and lenses A 52mm lens will take a 52mm filter ring, same for ever other size lens filter combo I have ever used, 58/58,67/67 etc. A 67mm lens opening would take a 67mm ring filter 062 refers to no standard number I am aware of, it may be a manufacturers code Not to confuse you but there are step rings available that would allow different sized rings to fit either up or down in size A 58mm filter ring can fit a 52mm lens with the correct 58mm to 52mm step ring A 52mm filter ring can fit a 58mm lens with the correct 52mm to 58mm step ring But this is something else you need to purchase, and pricey This may not be helpful, but a local camera store might be willing to give you some advice with the items in front of them Good Luck
701511
I think the 50mm will give you a very thin dof and will be very soft at 1.8 I use mine at around 2.2 and above.
2257097
Nathan, I had to buy a ring adapter, it screws onto the end of your lens (58mm) then i bought the adapter ring that went from a 58mm down to a 52mm. Hope this helps.. the adapter ring is only a couple bucks plus shipping, if you go on ebay and watch u can pick then up for about $3-$4 and free shipping
183846
If you have this 50mm focal length f/1.8g lens: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004Y1AYAC/ then the correct filter thread is 58mm.
621207
The directions say it works with lenses up to 62mm filter size and w apertures 2.8 or wider. "Our tests show that it works best with 50 1.8, 50 1.4, 85 1.8, and 28-105 f3.5-4." Bokehmasterkit.com/faq/ for more info, lens info is at bottom. It works great with my 50mm.
583411
As long as the ring can be mounted on your canon, it should not be a problem. The ring attaches to your lens using the filter threading. It's as if you're putting a UV filter on your lens, nothing more. The other side of the ring then fits onto your camera as if you were putting a lens on there.And a 50mm lens is ideal for this since it's short/prime. Just remember that you have to manually set your aperture and there is no AF capability when doing this. And you need plenty of light.Also consider getting yourself some extension tubes. A combo of extension tubes + reverse mounting produces some incredible macros. This was done using ET's and RM ring: flickr.com/photos/slyderzainy/5487369361/in/photostream/ As long as the ring can be mounted on your canon, it should not be a problem. The ring attaches to your lens using the filter threading. It's as if you're putting a UV filter on your lens, nothing more. The other side of the ring then fits onto your camera as if you were putting a lens on there.And a 50mm lens is ideal for this since it's short/prime. Just remember that you have to manually set your aperture and there is no AF capability when doing this. And you need plenty of light.Also consider getting yourself some extension tubes. A combo of extension tubes +... » Read More As long as the ring can be mounted on your canon, it should not be a problem. The ring attaches to your lens using the filter threading. It's as if you're putting a UV filter on your lens, nothing more. The other side of the ring then fits onto your camera as if you were putting a lens on there.And a 50mm lens is ideal for this since it's short/prime. Just remember that you have to manually set your aperture and there is no AF capability when doing this. And you need plenty of light.Also consider getting yourself some extension tubes. A combo of extension tubes + reverse mounting produces some incredible macros. This was done using ET's and RM ring: flickr.com/photos/slyderzainy/5487369361/in/photostream/ « Show Less
18935
I had to get a adapter. It is a little ring that is 52mm on one side and then 50mm on the other or what ever size your d50 lens is. The adapter enables you to link two things that do not have the same thread.
1049777
I have no experience with that lense, it's 58mm threaded. It may work but you will likely get major vigneting.
18934
The camera type or model you have doesn't matter. Every lens has a specific thread size. I bought a 52mm that matches my lenses. You need to check your thread size on your lens and confirm you ordered the correct size. You may need a step up or step down ring if you want to keep this item as is since your lense isn't likely a 52mm thread size.
2219982
On the side of your lens, near where it connects to the camera, there should be a series of numbers. The last numbers should be what looks like an "o" with a diagonal line through it, followed by a number--that is the diameter of the lens mount. If it says 52, it'll fit. If it does not say 52 (very last two digits on the lens), you'll need to buy an adapter. Hope that helps!