JJC 4/3 Auto Focus Macro Extension Tube Set for Olympus OM SYSTEM OM-1, OM-D E-M1 Mark III E-M5 E-M10 Mark III E-M1X Pen E-PL10 E-PL9 Pen-F Camera, for Panasonic Lumix GH6 G9 G7 G85 G95 GX85 GX9 GX8 GX7 GH5 GH5S GH4 Camera
Compatible Cameras:
Panasonic:
Lumix GH6, G9, G7, G85, G95, GX85, GX9, GX8, GX7, GH5, GH5S, GH4
Olympus:
- OM SYSTEM OM-1
- OM SYSTEM OM-1 Mark II
- OM-D E-M1 Mark III
- E-M5
- E-M10 Mark III
- E-M1X Pen
- E-PL10
- E-PL9
- Pen-F
Package Includes:
10mm Automatic Extension Tube x 1
16mm Automatic Extension Tube x 1
Body Cap x 1
Rear Lens Cap x 1
Storage Pouch x 1
Compatible Camera Lens Mount:
Olympus M4/3 Mount
Panasonic M4/3 Mount
The JJC Auto focus extension tube set for Micro 4/3 Mount contains two tubes of different length - 10mm and 16mm - which can be used individually or together to obtain the desired magnification. Actual magnification effect changes with each specific lens.
Extension tubes are designed to enable a lens to focus closer than its normal set minimum focusing distance. Getting closer has the effect of magnifying your subject (making it appear larger in the viewfinder and in your pictures). They are exceptionally useful for macro photography, enabling you to convert almost any lens into a macro lens at a fraction of the cost while maintaining its original optical quality.
The extension tubes have no optics. They are mounted in between the camera body and lens to create more distance between the lens and film plane. By moving the lens farther away from the film or CCD sensor in the camera, the lens is forced to focus much closer than normal. The greater the length of the extension tube, the closer the lens can focus.
Tips: When all the tubes are stacked together, you could find the auto focus does not perform very well, this is a problem in general for any brand extension tube set. The more/longer tubes you add the more you have to close up the aperture in order to get the subject in focus, thus the more light you need. This means your camera may have a hard time auto focusing because of the small depth of field you work with (the closer the subject the less depth of field you have). So compensate for it, use manual focus or set the camera on a tripod with a focusing rail.
