Kenko Lens2Scope Adapter for Sony Alpha Mount Lenses – Angled Eyepiece

About Kenko Lens2Scope FEATURED REVIEWS See all 2 reviews   Exactly what I expected. By PAUL J. I am very pleased with this device. I have used it on my 18-300mm and 50-500 mm lenses and was very surprised how clear and bright the view is even at maximum range.   Great way to use you tele-photo lenses By Barnaby N. I have a Rolleiflex 350/5.6 (for 6006) bought brand new back when film was the only option in photography. Fast forward to the digital age, this expensive piece of fantastic glass was sitting in the drawer doing nothing, so I ordered a custom made adapter to fit the Sony A mount. After trying it out in the field, it proofs to be too heavy and slow (manual focus), so again sat in the drawer until I found this 7mm Lens2Scope adapter. A regular 2X tele adapter will double your focal length, but … View full Review The new KENKO LENS2SCOPE adapter is an accessory that can change any lens into a spotting scope. The LENS2SCOPE adapter’s light-weight composite body houses a high quality roof prism, optics and an eyepiece just like a traditional spotting scope. When the lens is attached it becomes a spotting scope to use for viewing. The lens mount and housing for the optics are made from metal while some external barrels are polycarbonate. The optics in the LENS2SCOPE magnify the image by a factor of 10x so that a 100mm lens would have the same magnification as a 1,000mm lens when viewing. Focus is easily achieved by using the lens’ manual focus ring. There are two versions of the LENS2SCOPE, a straight eyepiece (pictured) and a version where the eyepiece is angled up. They are both available in Canon EOS, Nikon, Pentax and Sony. The LENS2SCOPE has a removable tripod adapter for mounting onto a tripod for more comfortable viewing for extended periods of time. The tripod mount can support up to 800g. If you want to use a lens heavier than 800g, please use a tripod mount on the lens. This small accessory comes with its own carrying case and takes up about as much room in a camera bag as a normal lens.