Fotodiox Pro Lens Mount Adapter for Minolta Rokkor SR/MD/MC SLR Lens to Canon RF (EOS-R) Mount Mirrorless Camera Body

Under the umbrella of Fotodiox, a brand renowned for its high-quality camera accessories, comes the Pro Lens Mount Adapter for Minolta Rokkor SR/MD/MC SLR Lens to Canon RF (EOS-R) Mount Mirrorless Camera Body. This versatile and reliable adapter is designed to mount Minolta SR lenses onto Canon RF mount cameras, opening up a world of photographic possibilities.

Whether you're a digital photographer or a film enthusiast, this durable lens mount adapter allows you to mix and match camera and lens platforms, or breathe new life into vintage glass. With Fotodiox's extensive range of lens adapters, you have hundreds of options for mounting lenses onto your DSLR or SLR camera.

This Pro Lens Mount Adapter delivers infinity focus and manual aperture control, ensuring a sturdy build for lasting quality. Crafted with the professional photographer in mind, it's designed to withstand the rigors and demands of professional photography.

The precision fit and solid connection of this adapter leave no room for play, gap, or wiggling. Manufactured with exact tolerances in Fotodiox's factory, it provides a stress-free, gap-free, wiggle-free connection that requires no adjustments. You can take it off and put it back on your camera as often as needed, and it will remain as precise as the day you bought it.

Constructed entirely of metal, this adapter ensures a secure connection between your lens and camera that won't degrade over time. The chrome-plated brass mounts enhance durability and reliability.

Please note that 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. 'Focus-By-Wire' lenses (such as Canon's STM or Nikons AF-P) require power to engage the manual focus rings on the lens. Since 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.