2013-08-05T21:00:00
Rated 3 out of 5
Better then several lenses to attach
Still working with the Macro Zoomer. Took time to get the camera adjusted to it. Do like that I don't have to attach several lenses to do macro photo.
ROSA A.
2013-07-17T21:00:00
Rated 2 out of 5
Minor Aperture Issue
Planning on using for smaller macro photography. Only found one issue. When zooming aperture fails at about 67. It no longer functions pass that. If you go passed that point it is best to remove to avoid damage to it or your camera then reset it to a lower number.
PK
2013-05-13T21:00:00
Rated 1 out of 5
DON'T BUY THIS
Doesn't work with 105 Macro lens or 40 - 70 or 28 - 300 zoom lens. Won't autofocus and light meter does not work. Manual focus is impossible because you can not turn the zoom ring without some channel locks.
RONALD H.
2013-02-11T19:00:00
Rated 4 out of 5
Macro Zoom Tube
practice with each lens you plan to use before you do some serious photo shoots
Ken S.
2012-07-22T21:00:00
Rated 4 out of 5
Good concept but has limits
It is a good concept, and it works as it is designed. However there are a few issues with the design.
1. The minimum distance of 46mm is too much for smaller focal length, i.e. less than 50mm.
2. The maximum distance is decent but for long telephoto lenses, I need more length.
3. I bought it for Nikon and found that it only works on G Lenses (No Aperture control as this is only electronic). Since many of my lenses are not G, this became an issue.
4. For me, AF also failed when mounted on G Lens, in that AF was hunting. However this is probably not the fault of these tubes.
In short I would say that it is good to use with a normal telephoto, 60mm-150+ focal length, and beats changing/stacking tubes in the field, but if you want to use it on wide angle or really long lens (e.g. 300mm) this may not be enough.
Syed K.
