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We've actually tried it and as long as you center the model's face in one of the four frames, it works pretty well: fotodioxpro.com/blogs/news/dont-move

What lens are you using?

You'll need our Nikon G to Nikon 1 adapter: fotodioxpro.com/products/nkg-nk1

It works very similarly to the way we show in this video. You'll just have to turn on the electric shutter. Here's a reel we made featuring the RhinoCam on a 907x: ruclips.net/user/shortsjYGIx5LtThI

That would be cool, but the main reason they're not is because of focal flange distance. Most older lenses have a longer focal flange distance than mirrorless lenses do, so they require longer adapters to focus to infinity.

Unfortunately C-mount lenses have a shorter focal flange distance than DSLR cameras like Canon EF cameras. So when you adapt them to DSLRs they'll only be able to macro focus. To get infinity focus you'll need to adapt this lens to a mirrorless camera.

We do not at this time. The reason we only make electronic macro tubes for Fuji GFX is because all Fuji GFX lenses require electronic communication to fire their built-in leaf shutters. I suppose we could make manual macro tubes for any third party GFX lenses that are fully manual. Do you have any of those?

​@@FotodioxInc , yes that could be great ! I only use manual lenses on GFX, so I never need any electronic communication. "You may think I'm a dreamer... but I'm not the only one". :-))

Nice!

This is an adapter for capturing more of the image circle of an adapted vintage lens. It rotates so you can capture more of the lens's image circle and create a square image closer to the kind of image you could capture with this lens on a 6x6 medium format film camera. It's for people who want to capture more of the image circle of their vintage lenses, it's not really designed for more resolution or for replacing other stitched panorama methods.

Still a nice camera for the price in my opinion, if you can find it for less than 10 dollars

You're right! They sell this exact camera at Dollar Stores for like $5! :) At the time, I was more interested in the fact that you could pick it up as a store rather than buy it online. I actually made a review video of the same camera but bought from Five Below instead: ruclips.net/video/kre4kUl1AMc/видео.html

Yes, with our RhinoCam's for Medium Format Digital cameras, you do get a stitched image about the size of what you would get with this lens on a 6x6 medium format film camera. Here's a vide we made for reference: ruclips.net/video/PKG9gVJ93Ck/видео.htmlsi=URlJzqjdInzEU3Qt&t=574

If you're referring to our PRONTO adapter for Fujifilm X-mount cameras, it has a Leica M lens mount, but you can also use these lens mounts with different kits: Alpa 35, Contax/Yashica, Kodak Retina, Leica R, M39, M42, Minolta MD, Nikon F, Olympus OM, Pentax K, T-mount and Voightlander Nokton and Ultron. The Fuji X PRONTO is currently out of stock, but you can sign up to be notified when we get more in: fotodioxpro.com/products/lm-fx-prn

Not at this time.

This adapter is about capturing more of the image circle of an adapted medium format lens. It's like turning your digital camera into a digital medium format back for a medium format lens. If you don't want that, no problem, don't buy it. But don't redefine our product as an overly complicated panorama stitcher and then say there's an easier way to do it. We know there's an easier way to do it, and this product is not designed to replace that easier way. It's instead designed for capturing more of the image circle of a medium format lens.

The music changes at 1:03 to something less obnoxious and bit more chill :)

I don;'t believe you can zoom in to focus with this camera, but you can enable focus peaking. This video shows how to set that up: ruclips.net/video/XWRduXI-LJ8/видео.html

Enjoy! :)

For sure.

It's similar. The wood grip has a slightly different carve to it.

As long as you're shooting at a narrower aperture auto focus should be about the same speed as without this doubler.

This is an adapter for vintage medium format lenses. In this quick demo we're rotating the camera's sensor around the vertex of an adapted vintage Hassy lens, capturing more of the lens's image circle. We have never claimed that RhinoCam Vertex is a replacement for other easier stitching methods. This is an adapter for capturing more of the image circle of an adapted vintage lens. It rotates so you can capture more of the lens's image circle and create a square image closer to the kind of image you could capture with this lens on a 6x6 medium format film camera. It's for people who want to capture more of the image circle of their vintage lenses.

Yes, you should have manual aperture and manual focus control with all of those lenses on this adapter, and you will get a lot of shifting and tilting, you'll just be limited in how far you can rotate the tilt or shift based on the fact that the tilt locking screw bumps into the GH7's top prism like it does with the GH4 in this video.

Unfortunately there's no adapter that exists that will give you the kind of performance you're looking for. We used to sell a Nikon to Sony E auto adapter, but we discontinued it. It did give you aperture and auto focus control, but the auto focus wasn't great in video mode, and this was due to the older Nikon lens having speed issues communicating with the Sony E camera. For the kind of performance you're looking for, I'd recommend selling your Nikon lens and buying a Sony E lens.

@@FotodioxInc oh okay.. thank you

We kind of have adapters like that. All of our DLX Stretch adapters enlarge an adapted lens’s image circle on the camera’s sensor by moving the lens farther from the sensor, but by doing that, they also cause the lens to lose infinity focus and become a macro focus only lens. So you can enlarge the image circle, but maintaining infinity focus would require further optics that would unfortunately have to be custom made for every kind of lens.

@@FotodioxInc wow i could try one

It is pretty set in there. We recommend using a lens cloth to remove a filter.

This video is for using any kind of lens adapter with the X1D, but that adapter you see at the beginning is our Hasselblad V to Hasselblad XCD RhinoCam Vertex Stitching adapter. The full video for that adapter is coming soon.

Depends. You can get older Hassy used XCD cameras for around $2300

Do you mean an adapter to mount a Sony E lens on a Canon EF camera? If so, unfortunately we're unable to make an adapter like that due to focal flange distance limitations. We do make an adapter to mount a Canon EF lens to a Sony E camera, but not the other way around.

We all broke stuff when we were kids :) These toy cameras are a fun and unique way to shoot lo-fi video these days, and not many people seem to know about them.

Radbitz carries some of our products: radbitz.com/ We also do ship internationally.

It does?! That's great news! Where did you buy it from?

@@FotodioxInc B&H

@@FotodioxInc I can send you a clip if you want to make and update

@@BrandonChipotle No prob, I'll just order another one and make a new video.

@@BrandonChipotle Actually, could you send me a photo of the new half-frame film gate? Here's my email: sanderson@fotodiox.com