i have several canon lenses, can i use them with this camera?
1610176
If you buy a canon to m4/3 adaptor you can use your lenses. However, there are some caveats to know about this. 1) If they are autofocus lenses, the autofocus will not work. So it will be pure old school manual focus. 2) If there is no manual aperture change ring on your lens you can buy an adaptor that will mechanically change the aperture. However, other than full open of full closed, you will be guessing at the f stop. 3) m4/3 has a 2x crop over 35mm. So if your lenses are for a 35mm sensor (i.e. 35mm film or digital sensor), the effective focal length will be x2. That means if you have a 50mm f/1.8 it will act like a 100mm f/1.8 as far field of view goes. As far as DOF it will still act like a 50 f1.8 but you will be standing 2x as far away so you will have a ~2 stop wider DOF. 4) The camera does not come setup to shoot other lenses. You have to go into the menus and switch on shoot w/o lens. Since there will be no electrical connections your camera will not think there is a lens attached and won't shoot otherwise. 5) Since there are no electrical connections, you will not get any lens information embedded into your meta data. I think that about covers it.
1335474
I don't think so. You can always download the drivers from the Canon website. In fact, I recommend doing it that way to ensure you have the latest drivers.
285152
No problem then. All of your current lenses will work with any of the digital Rebels, the 60D, 50D, etc. and the 7D.By the way, if you still use the old version of the 18-55mm Rebel kit lens without IS optical stabilization, it may pay to get the camera with the newer IS kit lens. Its a much better lens than the old version.
1277653
Yes. This lens has many different mount configurations. Make sure you get the one for Canon. Be advised: This is a manual focus lens.
877117
I would suppose you could as long as it's 58mm. I use it on my Canon 18-55 and my 50-250. It's best to use a tripod when using this additional lens. Hope this is helpful.
1233496
You will be able to mount your lenses, but you won't get autofocus or aperture control. They will essential be manual focus, fixed aperture lenses, so you will only be able to shoot them wide open. If you have a Canon body you can "trick" the lenses into stopping down before you mount them using the DOF preview button.
2170240
The lenses for the M camera are a Canon EF-M mount, which is physically different from the EF or EF-S lenses for Canon DSLRs. While there is an adapter that will allow EF or EF-S lenses to be used with the M, I don't believe there is an adapter that is vice versa.
1245578
Yes.. doesn't matter what lens it is.. As long as it has a Canon EF mount on it.
1685414
Yes you can! I have 2 canon 60Ds and 3 of these tripods, they work perfect with the 60Ds.
787522
Lenses you cannot; with these camera you actually don't need any more lenses accessories yes! Hope this helps!
517641
Unfortunately, the older lenses would not work with this camera body. This particular camera requires Micro Four Thirds mount lenses.
308536
As far as I know, all modern canon cameras use compatable mount points. The short answer is yes.
1311074
You can use any of canons lenses as long as it has a red dot where you attach th lens
939297
Honestly I am not sure, but most all Canon lens are interchangeable. I switch between my Canon 20D and my newer Canon 60D without any problems.
441737
Answer here...Yes. Works with all Canon models. I use it with my 7D and Rebel. Very nice lens.
1570635
Yes, L grade lenses can (and should) be used with this camera. They represesnt the cream of the crop when it comes to Canon lenses, and you would be hard pressed to match their abilities using "other" glass. Take some time to determine which lenses will suit your needs most before investing.
2085161
Yes. Canon does their best to make all their EOS cameras use the same lenses. Some features on new lenses (like the continuous AF of the STM lenses) won't work on the older bodies, but the lens will fit and work like any other lens you've used with single shot AF.