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Fotodiox

Fotodiox Pro Combo Lens Mount Adapter Compatible with Mamiya RB67 and RZ67 Lenses on Fuji X-Mount Cameras

    • Based on 1,140 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by fotodiox Inc.
Arrives May 26 – Jun 2
Order within 22 hours and 46 minutes
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Size: Mamiya RB/RZ67


Style: PRO


Features

  • Adapter designed to mount and manually focus Mamiya RB67 and RZ67 lenses on FUJI X-mount cameras; Uses two adapters to make lens-to-camera combination possible
  • Integrated focus control barrel for adjusting the lens focus; Infinity focus is allowed
  • Enhanced craftsmanship and high-tolerance construction for demanding professionals
  • Precise fit and solid connection; lens has no unnecessary play, gap or wiggling when mounted on adapter
  • Limited 2-Year Manufacturer Warranty

Description

Mirrorless cameras aren't only revolutionary because of their compact size; they're even more versatile for mounting lenses than their full-sized counterparts! Fotodiox offers strong support for mirrorless camera platforms with hundreds of options for mounting both modern and vintage lenses. Our adapters deliver infinity focus, manual aperture control, and a sturdy build for lasting quality. Compatible Fuji X-Mount Cameras - Popular models include: FUJI X-A1, X-A2, X-A3, X-A5, X-A10, X-E1, X-E2, X-E2s, X-E3, X-H1, X-M1, X-Pro1, X-Pro2, X-T1, X-T2, X-T3, X-T10, X-T20, X-T100 Note: • This combination is made possible using a Mamiya RB67/RZ67 to Canon EOS adapter on a Canon EOS to Fuji X-mount adapter. • This is a manual adapter, so lens functions that rely on electronic communication with the camera body (autofocus, AE metering, image stabilization, etc.) will be disrupted. • Set your exposure manually or meter using your camera's Aperture Priority (stop- down) mode. • If your lens does not have a manual aperture control ring, the lens aperture will revert to its default position, which depending on the lens is either stopped down to its largest f-stop or opened up to its smallest f-stop. All pictures are for illustration purposes only. Actual product may vary slightly due to ongoing improvements in design.


Product Dimensions: 6 x 3.25 x 4.5 inches


Item Weight: 12 ounces


Item model number: RBRZ67-EOS-FXRF-Pro


Date First Available: June 2, 2015


Manufacturer: Fotodiox Inc.


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 26 – Jun 2

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • An inexpensive way to start macro photography.
Size: Reverse Mount Ring 52mm Style: Macro
Review Image by Mark Anderson Mark Anderson
Used today for the first time for macro photography. Works great. Easy to put on and take off.
Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2023 by Mark Anderson Mark Anderson
    • Four Stars for Four Uncertain Settings
Size: Nikon F G-Type Style: PRO
After a couple days of ownership, I put the adapter through its paces behind several lenses to determine the approximate exposure difference for each labeled setting. Hopefully, this will be useful for future potential customers. Aperture Settings A quick note on my unscientific method: I tested four lenses including FX and DX, primes and zooms. Exposures were compared both with Lightroom and in-camera histograms and approximated as closely as possibly, to a third of a stop. Results may vary, as the adapter does exhibit some play at each setting and I doubt every copy will be exactly alike. Lens focal length: Setting 1 equivalent aperture, S2 Ap (difference in stops), S3 Ap (Δ in stops), S4 Ap (Δ in stops) 16mm DX G: f2.8, f5 (-1 2/3), f14 (-3), max 35mm DX G: f1.8, f3.5 (-2 2/3), f10 (-3), f25 (-2 2/3) 50mm FX: f1.4, f3.5 (-2 2/3), f9 (-2 2/3), max 70-300mm FX G @70mm: f4, f9 (-2 2/3), f25 (-3), max 70-300mm FX G @300mm: f5.6, f11 (-2), f32 (-3), max As you can see, you can't simply assume that the four settings are equally distributed across the entire range of available apertures for each lens. In fact, I've found that, while in general, the exposure averaged typically to -2 2/3 stops per click, it was inconsistent at extreme focal lengths like ultra wide or long telephoto. While the physics of light and diameter are easy to calculate, this is not a precision instrument. I was pleased to find the widest setting does offer the widest possible aperture on all the lenses I tested from my f1.4 prime, to my telephoto. The narrowest setting often exceeded the maximum aperture available on my lenses and thus defaulted to that maximum figure. Build Quality I have several Fotodiox components including the static Nikon-Fuji adapter without the aperture ring. Their products feel solid and there's no play in the mount. I've never had trouble releasing a lens, as experienced with other brands. There doesn't seem to be any light leakage. My only qualm is the lack of certainty with each setting. The sound of each click is quite pleasant and communicates effectively. However, the tactile feedback lacks confidence, as there is a bit of spongy play at each notch, like a rubber band is all that keeps you in each groove. You can slightly rock the grip back and forth between settings and even ever-so-carefully force an intermediate setting, but it doesn't stay, and slowly slides towards one notch or the other which can wreak havoc on your exposure settings. It's probably best to stick to one of the four where the ring won't be tempted to move. Summary All in all, I'm pleased with the adapter. It allows me to use my "G" lenses without aperture rings. I wish there were more aperture settings than four and that they inspired a little more confidence. But it does cover my most used settings on most lenses: wide open, ~f4, ~f11. On a personal note, I'm also not a huge fan of the blue ring. I'd prefer black or silver to blend into the X-E1/Nikon combination. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 6, 2014 by Amazing Customer
    • Works well good price a bit in-precisely made
Size: Olympus Pen F 35mm Style: Standard
I've actually owned two Pen F Fotodiox adapters, this one and one from literally 10 years ago for micro 4/3rds. Both have had the same issue which is that on the Pen F lens side the adapter sometimes doesn't really want to release. It's too grabby/tight to the lens and requires you align the lens correctly and pull it off vs it coming off when you release and turn. This sometimes has some metal/metal sound and is a bit disconcerting. However, it works well on the Fuji (camera) side and releases nicely. It is too tight with my 1st party Fujifilm back caps which also must be pulled off rather than nicely releasing when twisting. Another note which isn't super important but is kind of annoying: the lens doesn't actually mount perfectly upright and is slightly rotated on this mount. This makes it hard to index correctly to anamorphic adapters, etc. It isn't a concern with the Pen F bellows as they have the ability to rotate independently of the lens mount. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2023 by Ben_B
    • Unlocked a bunch of new lenses with this badboy
Size: Canon FD/FL Style: PRO
A big part of why I got a Fujifilm camera for my digital photography was because I could use my mirrorless lenses on it but spent over a year unsure how to go about getting them to connect. When I found this it seemed too good to be true but rest assured after watching a video it all clicked (pun intended). I highly recommend this adaptor to bridge the gap ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 7, 2023 by Amazon Customer
    • The rest is on you
Size: Nikon F G-Type Style: PRO
I've never really manually focused a camera. Sure I have an 8mm fisheye that lacks AF, but at 8mm, just about everything is in focus. That being said, I had that same 8mm lens, a 85mm/1.8 D, a 10-20mm/3.5 and a 18-300VR beast for my Nikon, and so little glass for my new X-E2. While I didn't plan on using my 18-300VR at on with this, and I don't plan on using my 10-20mm/3.5 much on my Fuji, the other two lenses seemed ripe for experimentation. The mount attaches firmly and without and grittiness of scraping. Likewise the lens attach to it without an issues, and everything is secure. The overall fit and finish inspires confidence. There's not much to it, as it's basically a machined alumninum tube, albeit with a few tricks up its sleeve. For one, it supports "G" lenses (those without aperture rings). The two lenses I wanted to experiment with do have old school aperture rings, and they work well. Either you can let this adapter control things (as it would for a G lens), or use the ring on the lens. Either way, it worked well, though the aperture adjustments on this adapter are very basic, so you won't have as much control as you would with an aperture ring of the controls on a modern Nikon camera. Just to be clear what work means, there's no data going to the camera, so it never knows the aperture, there's no lens correction, and focusing is manual. It was relatively easy, even for a novice like me, to manually focus even the 85mm/1.8 D at f/1.8 on the X-E2. I enabled focus peaking, and I also used the distance scale. The latter got me in the ballpark, and the former helped me fine tune things. Honestly, I think I could get rather proficient with practice, but for now there is no muscle memory, and it's best for deliberate moments, rather than on the fly shooting, which is nice for a change anyway. I'd set your expectations based on your previous experience, though in the end, I think most if not all users can have great results, with the right lenses. I'll try to post sample images shortly. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2013 by ReverendOlaf

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