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FORUMS Cameras, Lenses & Accessories Small Compact Digitals by Canon 
Thread started 12 Dec 2004 (Sunday) 18:10
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Canon A70 Super Macro

 
whiskeyjack
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Sep 20, 2009 23:42 |  #136

The lens you recommend is a 35mm Canon EF, F2 with a 52mm filter size. I'm assuming that any lens with a 52mm filter size to match the coupler will do the trick, eh?
Lovely pics.




  
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Jon
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Sep 21, 2009 04:58 |  #137

Yes, but different lenses will change the magnification you get. The 35 f/2 and 50 f/1.8 are both light and in the same general magnification range (the 35's a bit stronger). You could use lenses with different filter sizes and step-up/step-down rings too.


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whiskeyjack
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Sep 21, 2009 10:20 |  #138

Thank you. I'm gonna' try this. :-)




  
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9941791
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Oct 04, 2009 04:24 as a reply to  @ post 618258 |  #139

hi i got the whole set as shown with canon g10,before i start i want to make sure the set is fine, i got canon FD 50mm 1:1.8lens from ebay, my question what should be the aperture value to be set in the reverse lens, because i think the lens which i got is defective, the aperture diaphragm is not moving, any suggestion,thank you




  
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Jon
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Oct 04, 2009 07:53 |  #140

It won't move unless you lock the big lever all the way CCW (as seen from the rear of the lens). This only works on the "old" FD lenses with the silver mounting ring. But lens aperture on that won't matter anyhow; your camera's aperture is what matters.


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RClough
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Oct 08, 2009 10:49 |  #141

megaweb, the macro shots are simply awesome. The detail and composition are very good. Good job capturing :)




  
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RClough
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Oct 29, 2009 06:35 |  #142

Jon wrote in post #8757395 (external link)
It won't move unless you lock the big lever all the way CCW (as seen from the rear of the lens). This only works on the "old" FD lenses with the silver mounting ring. But lens aperture on that won't matter anyhow; your camera's aperture is what matters.

Hey Jon. I am slightly new to photography. Can you tell me how the camera's aperture would differ from the lens's aperture?




  
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Jon
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Oct 29, 2009 06:49 |  #143

You'll still be using the aperture on the G10's built-in lens. The aperture setting on the FD lens is irrelevant to the process. Essentially, you're using the FD50 as a highly-corrected +20 close-up lens and regular close-up lenses don't even have separate diaphragms. All stopping down the 50 would do is decrease the amount of light available to the G10, leading to longer exposure times. It'll have minimal impact on the depth of field, which is the main reason you'd want to adjust aperture in macro work anyhow.


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brownbugger
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Oct 29, 2009 06:59 |  #144

amazing shots man , really !


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chitvan
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Nov 26, 2009 02:04 as a reply to  @ brownbugger's post |  #145

Amazing shots...
Excellent work man...


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CustomMinds
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Nov 27, 2009 16:25 |  #146

WoW!!! What a beautiful shot.


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RClough
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Dec 15, 2009 12:13 as a reply to  @ chitvan's post |  #147

These are amazing pictures. I wish I could take pictures like that. The effects are amazing.

Thanks for sharing.




  
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Markpotn
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Jan 17, 2010 14:17 |  #148

Wish I knew about this (and potn) when I had my A70!

Excellent.




  
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IVOlution
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Jan 24, 2010 15:58 |  #149

Wow! Awesome trick and great pics!


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kc8hyg
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Feb 02, 2010 10:03 |  #150

thats nice.




  
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Canon A70 Super Macro
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