This adapter fits my Nikon J1 perfectly. I can use my Canon EF 75mm-300mm lens.

I have an old Canon 550D and some Lens. And now I've bought a Canon eos m100. I want to keep using my EF Lens. Then I buy adapters. This works perfectly and can autofocus very quickly.

Mounting Nikon lenses on the XT2 and this adapter works very well. No sacrificing quality as there is no glass, it is just a mock adapter. I've tried various Nikon G lenses and Zeiss ZF mount lenses and had no problems. The mount or lens doesn't play and it feels secure. As with most other adapters, there are no aperture markings at all, leaving you guessing with any lens that doesn't have manual aperture controls. At this price you really can't go wrong!

The lens adapter is used by me to use high quality Nikon lenses on a Canon EOS M camera. The adapter is of high quality, the handy metal ring allows manual adjustment of the aperture. Note: electronic transmission of the lens data or the autofocus is not possible with this adapter!

Since I recently inherited a Nikon FG-20 as well as a Nikon Micro-Nikkor 55mm f/2.8 and a Nikon Series E manual focus zoom 70-210mmf/4.0s, I naturally wanted to use the old lenses on my Canon EOS 600D or EOS 600D Review Canon EOS 760D. But: Nikon on Canon? It is well known that this is not possible without an adapter ring. Novoflex adapters were out of the question for me, because as a hobby photographer and occasional "analogue photographer", I didn't want to spend €100 on such a ring. Nevertheless, I wanted to break THE primal law of photography and combine Nikon and Canon. K&F Concept offered a cheap alternative for just under €20. The adapter ring is surprisingly high-quality and made of metal, and it can also be quickly mounted on the lens and DSLR. I was surprised by the results (see photos) and would not have thought that the two 30-year-olds "harmonize" so wonderfully with my EOS, to put it bluntly. It's a bit "hooky" to detach the adapter ring from the lens again using a tiny little "hook" (if you can call it that...), so the ring gets a star deduction, because it gave me a bit of a panic at first and I'm not sure how long this "hook" will go along with the whole procedure. ! A NOTICE ! You should really inform yourself in detail about the bayonet (connection of the lens) beforehand. Since the two Nikon lenses are both a bit older and were built in a time when people would have laughed about something like the internet in this country, it was a bit difficult to find out exactly (especially as a layman or newcomer to Nikon and analogue photography) whether they both have the same connection and whether I might even have to buy two different rings.

Assuming I'm a newbie to photography I can say that this lens does its job very well given its value for money. Unlike the 50mm Canon, the Nikon, which even costs twice as much, is much better made, the plastics are solid and don't creak, it has a firecracker ring which the Canon lacks, and the insert is aluminum. When you hold it in your hand, there is a feeling of robustness and solidity. As for the photo, it's a 50mm that does what it needs to do, focus is slightly noisy but not that annoying. Advice for anyone who is just starting out in photography and doesn't want to spend a lot of money on a lens. Soon I will also buy the 35mm. Today I also bought the 35mm f2... What can I say, it does its job. Solid and durable bright lens. I prefer 35mm to 50mm and I especially recommend it for those who make videos and are just starting out

Very impressive! I was looking for a good Nikon to Fuji adapter after buying my own adapter from Lomographys which was way too tight on my Fuji x-e3. I also have the k&f concept m39 and m42 adapters which I love. This adapter makes my beautiful $500 achromatic lens a joy to use. It's sturdy, comfortable to use and doesn't wobble at all. Very pleased that I can now use this lens without fear of damaging my camera with a poorly made adapter. Lomography notes that their lenses are amazing, but k&f makes better adapters. I am now looking forward to collecting some vintage Nikon lenses.

There is no shortage of excellent reviews for Fuji X lenses, but excellence comes at a price. Fuji glass, especially the Primes, is far from affordable for most enthusiasts. For Nikon photographers who want to take advantage of the iconic performance and great JPGs of the Fuji X bodies without a camera, but don't want to spend a fortune on Fuji's primes, this adapter is a real option to get more life out of 'Old Faithful', the Set of outstanding Nikon F and G lenses that many Nikon shooters have in their inventory. The side between the lens and the adapter seemed a little tight for the first few mounts, but has become very smooth with a little use. Lenses can be mounted without play. The built-in aperture ring allows for proper opening and closing of the aperture on G lenses. As many have pointed out, the aperture modulation travel of Nikon glass is very limited, so you may end up driving the lens further down than intended. Of course, there is also no way to know the exact aperture when using Nikon G lenses with this adapter. Once users get used to manually focusing with their Nikon glass when using this (and other) adapters, and this shouldn't be difficult given the focus peaks of most Fuji X APS-C bodies, they might come to the conclusion come that the combination of Nikon lenses and Fuji X bodies is something special. Who would have thought that the drawer full of Nikon lenses on Olympus, Sony and now Fuji bodies would be revived over and over again with adapters.