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Input:
Question: I own nikon AF-D lenses (50mm f/1.8d and 85mm f/1.8d). Is this adaptor good for my Olympus OM-D E-M1? Thank you!
Document: Well-made product. You need to use lenses that have both manual focus rings and manual aperture rings, since you have to set both manually. There will be no autofocus. I attached Nikon 50mm f/1.8D AF Nikkor Lens to a Lumix GF3 body and it's fine, since that lens has both a focus ring and an aperture ring.
This has worked fine for me in attaching my AF and AF-D lenses and using them in manual focus. I can set the aperture on the lens and my OM-D E-M5 and PEN E-P1 will meter the shutterspeed and ISO for me.If you get this, keep in mind that you can only use lenses that have the aperture ring on the lens its self. For Nikon/Nikkor lenses, these are the manual, AF, and AF-D lenses.
This adapter does what is promised it would!! All my Nikon "D" lenses work well on my Olympus EPL-1. The adapter only provides for mounting the lenses, manual focus and "f" stops are up to you. Camera settings such as automatic "P" mode are not going to work. Manual, A and S priority must to be used.
It works fine with the three Nikon mount lenses I tried - manual focus Nikon lens, Tamron 400mm Nikon mount tele prime, AF 50mm Nikon lens. Just take a minute to observe the lens release button and keep in mind which direction to turn the lens to mount and disconnect. The action is still a little stiff but it should be smoother with use. For just over $20 it was a pretty good value.
I'm excited about the possibility of using 40 years' collection of Nikon and Leica lenses on the superb Olympus OM-D, so with the camera, I bought Fotodiox adapters for Leica M and Nikon F mounts. The Leica mount Fotodiox adapter works well, feels tight and secure, but focuses past infinity, so you must pay attention to the actual focus point when shooting distant scenes.The lens-side of the Nikon adapter is loose and wobbly, and the lens release button spring feels too weak.
Used this adapter to attach my old film-era Nikon manual focus lenses on an Olympus OM-D. Lenses attach securely, work beautifully, and are easy to remove. The Nikon 100mm F2.8 "snubnose" is a favorite as it becomes a 200mm f2.8 on the Olympus. If you already have useable old lenses, its hard to imagine an accessory that provides more "bang for the buck".
This is easily the best $35 I've spent on camera stuff in a long time. I have a large collection of older Nikon lenses, and this adapter makes it possible to use some of my old favorites on my Olympus E-PL2.There are a couple of caveats you should know about:1.) There is no auto-focus when using this adapter, so it works best with lenses that have a decent amount of "feel" to the focus ring.
But as it came from the box, this Fotodiox Nikon to 4/3 mount is a very precarious way to risk smashing very expensive glass.Both adapters fit onto the Olympus OM-D body beautifully.Postscript already...I opened up the slits inside the Nikon mount with the tip of my Swiss Army knife, probably the same blade I used those decades ago, and the Nikon mount now fits tight and securely. Problem fixed, but it should not be so loose as delivered.
I purchased an Olympus E-PM1 as a second camera to carry around when I don't want to lug the big DSLR. Well I have a nice 50mm prime lens that I love and wanted to give it a shot on the E-PM1. For the price, it's a great value so I figured I'd buy the Nikon to MFT adapter.I was very happy with the build quality. It was a snug fit on the Olympus and the 50mm prime snapped right on.
Despite explicitly guaranteeing it in the description, the one thing that doesn't work for me with this adapter is infinity focus. This is with a Nikon 50mm on an Olympus E-P1. Your mileage may vary (and others report it working), but my focus stops comes up short, making landscape shots impossible. Very disappointing!
Answer: Yes