Fotodiox Pro Lens Mount Adapter for Leica M Rangefinder Lens to Nikon Z-Mount Mirrorless Camera Body

Make the most of your Leica M Lenses with the Pro Lens Mount Adapter, designed specifically for Nikon Z-Mount mirrorless camera bodies. As part of Fotodiox's extensive range of lens adapters - the largest selection worldwide - this product allows photographers to combine different camera and lens platforms or breathe new life into vintage glass.

The Pro Lens Mount Adapter is not just a simple connector; it delivers infinity focus and manual aperture control, ensuring a high-quality, professional photography experience. Its sturdy build is designed to last, making it a reliable addition to your photography kit.

Fotodiox's Pro line of adapters is developed and designed with the input of Professional Photographers, ensuring products that can withstand the rigors of demanding professional use. The precision fit and solid connection of this adapter eliminate any play, gap, or wiggling, providing a stress-free usage experience. There's no need for adjustments - Fotodiox adapters are designed to be easily removed and reattached to your camera as often as needed, maintaining their precision and quality.

Constructed entirely from metal, the Fotodiox Pro Lens Mount Adapter ensures a secure and solid fit between your lens and camera. This robust construction will not degrade over time, ensuring a consistently secure lens-camera connection. The use of chrome-plated brass mounts further enhances the adapter's durability and reliability.

Please note that this is a manual adapter, so lens functions that rely on electronic communication with the camera body, such as autofocus, AE metering, and image stabilization, will be disrupted. 'Focus-By-Wire' lenses, such as Canon's STM or Nikon's AF-P, require power to engage the manual focus rings on the lens. As manual lens mount adapters do not power the lens, these lenses will not be able to focus. 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.