Sat Jul 20, 2024 4:41 am
Thanks to Adam for his very useful info.
After studying the technical explanation of built-in lens stabilization, it seems to me that the
built-in lens stabilization should work on the L-mount, as long as the lens receives power from the battery from the camera body.
If this information from the Canon site image-stabilisation-lenses applies to all lenses, the gyro sensors are built inside the lens, and therefore, no gyro sensor information passes from the camera body through the lens mount converter / adapter to the lens.
By comparison, I have seen reviews online that show that the autofocus (that the BMPCC does not have to begin with) is slower when using a lens mount converter / adapter
What about the electronic aperture control of the lens using the touch screen of the camera when using a lens mount converter / adapter? Does that work the way it should?
It seems that the lens mount converter / adapter increases the distance between the lens and the camera sensor. Does that influence the focal length of the lens, or does it influence the
maximum / best sharpness of the lens?
I have experience using a Samyang Cine lens on a Canon EOS 80D. With this particular lens, maybe because of the absense of Aperture communication, the maximum possible ISO is used when taking pictures. As a result, the photos are overexposed. The solution is a “trick”. In the menu of the 80D you can choose the mimimum and maximum value of the ISO when using auto ISO. When I set the maximum range to 800 on the Canon EOS 80D, with the Samyang Cine lens, this maximum value of 800 will be used. When I set the maximum range to 400 on the Canon, with the Samyang lens, this maximum value of 400 will be used by the the Canon EOS 80D.
Does the lens mount converter / adapter on a Blackmagic Cinema Camera 6K Full Frame influence the ISO settings or control?