Flange focal distance

Last updated October 28, 2024

For an interchangeable lens camera, the flange focal distance (FFD) (also known as the flange-to-film distance, flange focal depth, flange back distance (FBD), flange focal length (FFL), back focus^[1] or register, depending on the usage and source) of a lens mount system is the distance from the mounting flange (the interlocking metal rings on the camera and the rear of the lens) to the film or image sensor plane. This value is different for different camera systems. The range of this distance, which will render an image clearly in focus within all focal lengths, is usually measured to a precision of hundredths of millimetres, and is not to be confused with depth of field.

Lenses can be adapted from one mount (and respective FFD) to another. FFD determines whether infinity focus can be accomplished with a simple non-optical adapter. Optics to correct for distance introduce more cost and can lower image quality, so non-optical lens adapters are preferred. A simple non-optical adapter holds the longer FFD lens the appropriate additional distance away from the sensor or film on the shorter FFD camera. A camera body with a shorter FFD can accept a larger number of lenses (those with a longer FFD) by using a simple adapter. A lens with a longer FFD can be more readily adapted to a larger number of camera bodies (those with a shorter FFD). If the difference is small, other factors such as the sizes and positions of the mounting flanges will influence whether a lens can be adapted without optics.

Standard mounts

Typically, camera bodies with shorter flange focal distance can be adapted more readily to lenses with longer flange focal distance.

Mount	Flange focal distance	Type	Format	Production	Prime lenses	Zoom lenses	Wide/tele converters	Mount converters	Comments
Samsung NX mini	6.95 mm	Mirrorless	1"	2014–2015	2	1
Pentax Q-mount	9.2 mm^[2]	Mirrorless	1/2.3" (6.17×4.55 mm) / 1/1.7"	2011–2019	5	3	0	1
M58×0.75 mm mount	12 mm	Industrial	24×36 mm						Industrial area and line scan cameras
D-mount	12.29 mm	cine	8 mm						(8 mm movie cameras)
CS-mount	12.526 mm^[3]^[4]^[5]	TV	1/4", 1/3", 1/2"						(surveillance cameras)
Nikon Z-mount	16 mm	Mirrorless	24×36 mm	2018–	19	11		1
Nikon Z-mount	16 mm	Mirrorless	APS-C (DX)	2018–	1	4	2	1	Can use any of the 24x36 mm lenses and the FTZ/FTZ II mount adaptor.
DJI DL-mount	16.84 mm^[6]	Mirrorless	Super 35	2017–	6	1			For use on aerial drone and gimbal cameras.
Nikon 1-mount	17.00 mm^[7]	Mirrorless	CX	2011–2018	3	8		1
C-mount	17.526 mm^[8]^[9]	cine / TV	8 mm, 16 mm, 1/3", 1/2", 2/3", 1", 4/3"	~1926–					(Bolex, Eclair and Bell & Howell)
Fujifilm X-mount	17.7 mm	Mirrorless	APS-C	2012–	23	14	2	1 ^[10]
Canon EF-M-mount	18.00 mm	Mirrorless	APS-C	2012–	3	5	0	1
Sony E-mount	18.00 mm	Mirrorless	APS-C	2010–	6	14	4	2	Lens count doesn't include 3rd party products. All FE lenses (see below) can also be used on APS-C E-mount cameras.
Sony E-mount	18.00 mm	Mirrorless	24×36 mm (FE)	2013–	22	17	4	3	Lens count doesn't include 3rd party products.
Sony FZ-mount	19.00 mm	cine	Super 35	2011–	0	2	0	3
Sony FZ-mount	19.00 mm	cine	24×36 mm	2015–	1	2
Micro Four Thirds System	19.25 mm	Mirrorless	4/3"	2008–	37	28	1	1
Hasselblad XCD mount	18.14 mm (+0.05/-0.00)	Mirrorless	Medium Format (127) 43.8×32.9 mm	2017–	13	1		3	for Hasselblad X System
Canon RF mount	20.00 mm	Mirrorless	24×36 mm	2018–	12	11		3
L-Mount ^[11] (Leica, Panasonic Lumix, Sigma, DJI)	20.00 mm	Mirrorless	24×36 mm, APS-C	2014–	19	12			The members of the L-mount alliance are Leica Camera, SIGMA, Panasonic, Ernst Leitz Wetzlar GmbH and DJI
LUMIX Panasonic ^[12]	20.00 mm	Mirrorless	24×36 mm, APS-C	2015–	8	9		7	L-mount system
JVC 1/3" bayonet mount	25.00 mm	TV	1/3" 3-CCD (5.24×2.94 mm)
Samsung NX-mount	25.50 mm	Mirrorless	APS-C	2010–2015	8	8
Fujifilm G-mount	26.7 mm	Mirrorless	Medium Format (127) 43.8×32.9 mm	2017–	7	2	1		for Fujifilm GFX series cameras
Pentax Auto 110	27.00 mm	SLR	13×17 mm	1978–1985	5	1	0	0
RED ONE interchangeable mount	27.30 mm	cine
Leica M-mount	27.8 (inner rails) <-> 27.95 (outer rails) mm^[10]	Mirrorless	24×36 mm	1954–					aka Voigtländer VM-mount, Epson EM-mount, Zeiss ZM-mount as well as Konica KM-mount (Hexar RF) and Minolta M-mount (CL/CLE)
Nikonos	28.00 mm^[13]	underwater	24x36 mm	1963-2001	6	0	0	0	this is the underwater scale focusing camera
M39×26tpi mount	28.80 mm	Mirrorless	24×36 mm						Leica M39×26tpi aka LTM (Leica Thread Mount) aka L39 (not to be confused with M39×1)
M39×1/28.8 mount	28.80 mm^[14]	Mirrorless	24×36 mm	1948-1978					Zorki M39×1/28.8 for Zorki cameras (not to be confused with M39×1 and M39x26tpi)
Contax G-mount	29.00 mm	Mirrorless	24×36 mm	1994–2005	6	1	0	1
Olympus PEN F (film)	28.95 mm	SLR	18×24 mm	1963–1972	16	2
Hasselblad XPan	34.27 mm	Mirrorless	24×36 mm & 24×65 mm	1998–2003	3	0	0	0	Identical to Fujifilm TX series cameras and mount
Contax RF-mount	34.85 mm	Mirrorless	24×36 mm
Nikon S-mount	34.85 mm	Mirrorless	24×36 mm	1947–2005
1/2" TV bayonet mount	35.74 mm	TV	1/2" 3-CCD						JVC, Hitachi, Panasonic, others, but not Sony
Minolta V-mount	36.00 mm	SLR	APS-H	1996–1999	3	5	0	1	Vectis S-1, Vectis S-100, Dimâge RD 3000
Sony 1/2" TV bayonet mount	38.00 mm	TV	1/2" 3-CCD
Olympus Four Thirds System	38.67 mm	SLR	4/3"	2003–2017	12	30	2
Aaton mount	40.00 mm	cine	16 mm/S16
Panavision SP70-mount	38.00 mm	cine		2018–					35 mm & 65 mm
Konica F-mount	40.50 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1960–1965	17	0	0	0
Konica AR-mount	40.50 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1965–1988	36	16	1	0
Canon FL-mount	42.00 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1964–1971
Canon FD-mount	42.00 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1971–1990	107	34
Start (Soviet SLR)	42.00 mm	SLR		1958–1964
Minolta SR-mount	43.50 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1958–2001				6
Fujica X-mount	43.50 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1980–1985
Pentaflex (16 mm cameras)	44.00 mm	cine
Canon EF-mount	44.00 mm	SLR	24×36 mm / APS-H / APS-C	1987–	47	64
Canon EF-S-mount	44.00 mm	SLR	APS-C	2003–	2	9	0	0
Praktica B-mount	44.40 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1978–1990
Sigma SA-mount	44.00 mm	SLR	24×36 mm / APS-C	1992–	14	19	2	4
M39x1	44.00 mm^[15]	Mirrorless	24×36 mm	1950s					Braun Paxette rangefinder cameras
Arri LPL	44.00 mm	cine	25.54x36.70 mm	2018-					for Arri Alexa LF
Minolta/Konica Minolta/Sony A-mount	44.50 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1985–	42+0+17	50+2+13	6+0+2	2+0+0
Minolta/Konica Minolta/Sony A-mount	44.50 mm	SLR	APS-C	2004–	0+0+3	0+3+13	0+0+0	0+0+0
Rollei QBM	44.50 mm^[16]	SLR	24×36 mm	1970–					Rollei, Voigtländer
Samsung Kenox mount	44.50 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1997–2002	1	2 (3?)	0	0	Although designed in 1990s, mount is manual-focus only; lenses mount and lock on a slightly modified Minolta A-mount adapters
Exakta	44.7 mm^[17]	SLR	24×36 mm	1936–1969
M39x1	45.20 mm^[18]	SLR	24×36 mm	1952–1968					Early Russian SLRs (Zenit) (not to be confused with M39×26tpi and M39×1/28,8)
M37×1	45.46 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1952-1957					Asahiflex I, Asahiflex IA (Tower 23), Asahiflex IIB (Tower 23/24), Asahiflex IIA (Tower 22)
M42×1	45.46 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1949–					Pentacon, Pentax, Contax S, Praktica, Zeiss ZS, Zenit, many others (not to be confused with T-mount, which is M42×0.75)
Pentax K-mount	45.46 mm	SLR / Mirrorless	24×36 mm / APS-C	1975–	147^[19]	108	8	3	Used also by some Samsung, Ricoh, Chinon, Agfa, Vivitar, Petri and KMZ (Zenit) cameras. Lens count only for Pentax-branded lenses.
Contax C/Y-mount	45.50 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1974–2005	24	5	3		Used by some Contax and Yashica SLR cameras
Petri Bayonet	45.50 mm	SLR	24×36 mm						Petri SLRs 1960-77.
Mamiya Z	45.50 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1980–
Kodak Retina DKL-mount	45.7 mm	SLR / Mirrorless	24×36 mm / 28×28 mm	1958–1977	12+6	0	0	0	DKL variants used by Retina Reflex S (034), Retina Reflex III (041), Retina Reflex IV (051, 051/N), Instamatic Reflex (062), Retina IIIS
Voigtländer Bessamatic DKL-mount	45.7 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1958–1967	11+2	1	0	0	DKL variants used by Bessamatic, Bessamatic deLuxe, Bessamatic m, Bessamatic CS, Ultramatic, Ultramatic CS
Braun Paxette Reflex DKL-mount	45.7 mm	SLR / Mirrorless	24×36 mm						DKL variant used by Paxette Reflex Automatic, Paxette Reflex Automatic II, Tower 33 Reflex, Tower 34 Reflex; Balda Baldamatic III; Witt Iloca Electric / Graflex Graphic 35 Electric; Wirgin Edixa Electronica / Revue Edixa Electronica
Voigtländer Vitessa T DKL-mount	45.7 mm	Mirrorless	24×36 mm		4+?	0	0	0	DKL variant used by Voigtländer Vitessa T; Braun Colorette (Super) II, Colorette (Super) IIB, Colorette (Super) IIL, Colorette (Super) IIBL; Wittnauer Continental, Wittnauer Professional
Yashica MA-mount	45.80 mm	SLR	24×36 mm					1	(measured); 230AF etc.
Olympus OM-mount	46.00 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1972–2002	38	14
Nikon F-mount	46.50 mm	SLR	24×36 mm / APS-C	1959–	213	117			Used by some Kiev F-mount cameras. Only Nikon manufactured lenses counted. Nikon claims that there is over 400 Nikkor lens models manufactured.^[20]
Leica R-mount	47.00 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1964–2009
KMZ Zenit DKL-mount	47.58 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1964–1968	5	1	0	0	Zenit/Зенит 4/5/6 "Байонет Ц", an unofficial DKL-mount variant
B4-mount	48.00 mm	TV	2/3" 3-CCD (9.6×5.4 mm)	1992–					Mount was in use since at least 1978, wasn't officially standardized until 1992.
Contax N	48.00 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	2000–2005	4	5	0	1
Tamron Adaptall/Adaptall-2	50.7 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1973-2006	14	29	3	26	No camera uses Adaptall lenses natively, intended to be used with mount adapters. Many lenses have revisions, only original optical formulas are counted.
Arri Standard	52.00 mm	cine
Arri B	52.00 mm	cine
Arri PL	52.00 mm	cine
Leica S-mount	53.00 mm	SLR	45×30 mm	1996–
Mini T-mount	55.00 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1957–1962					Taisei, M37×0.75
T-mount	55.00 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	1962–					Tamron T-400, M42×0.75 (not to be confused with M42×1)
YS mount	55.00 mm	SLR	24×36 mm	–1969					Sigma, Upsilon, Accura, Polaris, Sun, Aetna, Beroflex, Petri, Raynox, N.P.S., Formula, Dionar, Universal, Soligor, Yashica, Spiratone. M42×0.75 (not to be confused with M42×1) Same as T-mount but with aperture coupling
Mamiya 6	56.20 mm	Mirrorless	6×6 cm	1989–1995	3	0	0	0	Rangefinder camera system, flange focal distance might not be precise.^[21]
Panavision PV-mount	57.15 mm	cine		1972–					35 mm & 16 mm
Mamiya 7	59.00 mm	Mirrorless	6×7 cm	1995–2014	6	0	0	0	Rangefinder camera system
OCT-19	61.00 mm	cine
Hasselblad H-mount	61.63 mm	SLR	6×4.5 cm	2002–					for Hasselblad H System
Mamiya 645	63.30 mm	SLR	6×4.5 cm	1975–
Novoflex [ de ] A-mount	63.3 mm	SLR							(measured) "A"-type adapters for follow-focus system
Contax 645	64.00 mm	SLR	6×4.5 cm	1999–
Zenza Bronica ETR	69.00 mm	SLR	6×4.5 cm	1976–2004	17	2
Pentax 645	70.87 mm	SLR	6×4.5 cm	1984–	25	8	2	2
Rollei SLX	74.00 mm	SLR	6×6 cm	1976–2005
Pentacon Six	74.1 mm	SLR	6×6 cm	1956–1992					Used also by Exakta 66 and Kiev 60 series cameras
Hasselblad V-mount	74.90 mm	SLR	6×6 cm	1957–2013					for Hasselblad V system
Kowa Six/Super 66	79.00 mm	SLR	6×6 cm	1968–1974	9	0
Hasselblad 1000F & 1600F	82.10 mm	SLR	6×6 cm	1948–1957
Salyut/Kiev mount	82.10 mm	SLR	6×6 cm	1972–1980					Used by Salyut-S/Салют-C, Zenit/Zenith-80, Kiev 88 cameras
Pentax 6×7	84.95 mm^[22] or 85.00 mm	SLR	6×7 cm	1969–1999	25	2	3
Zenza Bronica SQ	85.00 mm	SLR	6×6 cm	1980–2003	14
Zenza Bronica GS	85.00 mm	SLR	6×7 cm	1983–2002	9	0	2
Zenza Bronica S2A	101.70 mm	SLR	6×6 cm	1959–1980
Rollei SL66	102.80 mm	SLR	6×6 cm	1966–1992
Mamiya RZ	105.00 mm	SLR	6×7 cm	1982–
Mamiya RB	112.00 mm	SLR	6×7 cm	1970–
Ricoh 126C-Flex	62.22 mm	SLR	24×24 mm	1968-1969
16-SP	52 mm^[23]	Cine	16 mm	1965-1991					Used on the Soviet Kinor 16 and Krasnogorsk cameras
Kiev-16U	31 mm^[24]	Cine	16 mm		3				Used on the Soviet Kiev-16U camera
1KSR-1M	57 mm^[25]	Cine	35 mm						Used on the Soviet Konvas-1M, 7M, Automat cameras
1KSR-2M	61 mm^[25]	Cine	35 mm						Used on the Soviet Konvas-2M, 8M, Kinor-35 cameras
Vivitar TX	56.25 mm	SLR	24×36mm	1976-	10			10	Generic mount used to be attached on many cameras thanks to differents adapters

Precision

Flange focal distance is one of the most important variables in a system camera, as lens seating errors of as little as 0.01 mm will manifest themselves critically on the imaging plane and focus will not match the lens marks. Professional movie cameras are rigorously tested by rental houses regularly to ensure the distance is properly calibrated. Any discrepancies between eye focus and measured focus that manifest themselves across a range of distances within a single lens may be collimation error with the lens, but if such discrepancies occur across several lenses, it is more likely to be the flange focal distance or the ground glass (or both) that are misset.

Film use

Due to research on optimal flange focal distance settings, it is currently considered better for flange focal distance to be set to somewhere within the film's emulsion layer, rather than on the surface of it. Therefore, the nominal flange focal depth will be equivalent to the distance to the ground glass, whereas the actual flange focal depth to the aperture plate will in fact be ~0.02 mm less.

Related Research Articles

A single-lens reflex camera (SLR) is a camera that typically uses a mirror and prism system that permits the photographer to view through the lens and see exactly what will be captured. With twin lens reflex and rangefinder cameras, the viewed image could be significantly different from the final image. When the shutter button is pressed on most SLRs, the mirror flips out of the light path, allowing light to pass through to the light receptor and the image to be captured.

A rangefinder camera is a camera fitted with a rangefinder, typically a split-image rangefinder: a range-finding focusing mechanism allowing the photographer to measure the subject distance and take photographs that are in sharp focus.

A camera lens is an optical lens or assembly of lenses used in conjunction with a camera body and mechanism to make images of objects either on photographic film or on other media capable of storing an image chemically or electronically.

Carl Zeiss AG, branded as ZEISS, is a German manufacturer of optical systems and optoelectronics, founded in Jena, Germany in 1846 by optician Carl Zeiss. Together with Ernst Abbe and Otto Schott he laid the foundation for today's multinational company. The current company emerged from a reunification of Carl Zeiss companies in East and West Germany with a consolidation phase in the 1990s. ZEISS is active in four business segments with approximately equal revenue in almost 50 countries, has 30 production sites and around 25 development sites worldwide.

A digital single-lens reflex camera is a digital camera that combines the optics and mechanisms of a single-lens reflex camera with a solid-state image sensor and digitally records the images from the sensor.

A lens mount is an interface – mechanical and often also electrical – between a photographic camera body and a lens. It is a feature of camera systems where the body allows interchangeable lenses, most usually the rangefinder camera, single lens reflex type, single lens mirrorless type or any movie camera of 16 mm or higher gauge. Lens mounts are also used to connect optical components in instrumentation that may not involve a camera, such as the modular components used in optical laboratory prototyping which join via C-mount or T-mount elements.

The M42 lens mount is a screw thread mounting standard for attaching lenses to 35 mm cameras, primarily single-lens reflex models. It is more accurately known as the M42 × 1 mm standard, which means that it is a metric screw thread of 42 mm diameter and 1 mm thread pitch.

The Pentax K-mount, sometimes referred to as the "PK-mount", is a bayonet lens mount standard for mounting interchangeable photographic lenses to 35 mm single-lens reflex (SLR) cameras. It was created by Pentax in 1975, and has since been used by all Pentax 35 mm and digital SLRs and also the MILC Pentax K-01. A number of other manufacturers have also produced many K-mount lenses and K-mount cameras.

Image stabilization (IS) is a family of techniques that reduce blurring associated with the motion of a camera or other imaging device during exposure.

Tilt–shift photography is the use of camera movements that change the orientation or position of the lens with respect to the film or image sensor on cameras.

A C mount is a type of lens mount commonly found on 16 mm movie cameras, closed-circuit television cameras, machine vision cameras and microscope phototubes.

The Sigma SA-mount is a lens mount by the Sigma Corporation of Japan for use on their autofocus single-lens reflex and mirrorless cameras. It was introduced with the SA-300 in 1992. Originally, the SA-mount was a dual-bayonet mount with inner (SA-IB) and outer (SA-OB) bayonets, the latter being a feature intended to mount heavy telephoto lenses, but never utilized by Sigma and consequently dropped with the release of the SD14 in 2007.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lens speed</span>

Lens speed is the maximum aperture diameter, or minimum f-number, of a photographic lens. A lens with a larger than average maximum aperture is called a "fast lens" because it can achieve the same exposure as an average lens with a faster shutter speed. Conversely, a smaller maximum aperture is "slow" because it delivers less light intensity and requires a slower (longer) shutter speed.

This article details lensesfor single-lens reflex and digital single-lens reflex cameras. The emphasis is on modern lenses for 35 mm film SLRs and for "full-frame" DSLRs with sensor sizes less than or equal to 35 mm.

The Micro Four Thirds system is a standard released by Olympus Imaging Corporation and Panasonic in 2008, for the design and development of mirrorless interchangeable lens digital cameras, camcorders and lenses. Camera bodies are available from Blackmagic, DJI, JVC, Kodak, Olympus, OM System, Panasonic, Sharp, and Xiaomi. MFT lenses are produced by Cosina Voigtländer, Kowa, Kodak, Mitakon, Olympus, Panasonic, Samyang, Sharp, Sigma, SLR Magic, Tamron, Tokina, TTArtisan, Veydra, Xiaomi, Laowa, Yongnuo, Zonlai, Lensbaby, Venus Optics and 7artisans amongst others.

The E-mount is a lens mount designed by Sony for their NEX and ILCE series of camcorders and mirrorless cameras. The E-mount supplements Sony's α mount, allowing the company to develop more compact imaging devices while maintaining compatibility with 35mm sensors. E-mount achieves this by:

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Panasonic Lumix DMC-GH2</span> Camera model

The Panasonic Lumix DMC-GH2 is a digital camera with HD video recording capability that is part of the Micro Four Thirds system. Though commonly referred to as a DSLR camera, it has no mirror or optical viewfinder, but has instead both a fold-out LCD screen and a electronic viewfinder.

The Pentax Q series is a series of mirrorless interchangeable-lens cameras made by Pentax and introduced in 2011 with the initial model Pentax Q. As of September 2012, it was the world's smallest, lightest interchangeable lens digital camera. The first models used a 1/2.3" back-illuminated sensor CMOS image sensor. The Q7, introduced in June 2013, uses a larger 1/1.7" type sensor. The Q system is now discontinued.

The Pentax Q is a mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera introduced by Pentax on June 23, 2011.

In photography and videography, a lens adapter is a device that enables the use of camera and lens combinations from otherwise incompatible systems. The most simple lens adapter designs, passive lens adapters provide a secure physical connection between the camera and the lens. Some passive adapters may include a mechanism for manual iris control. So called, active lens adapters will include electronic connections, enabling communication between the lens and the camera.

References

↑ "FOCUS BACK ON BACK FOCUS". 30 May 2009.
↑ Archived 2012-03-19 at the Wayback Machine pentax.jp
↑ Hornberg, Alexander (2007-02-27). Handbook of Machine Vision. John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 9783527610143.
↑ "CS-Mount | Edmund Optics". www.edmundoptics.com. Retrieved 2018-07-28.
↑ "Flangeback Distances | Universe Optics". Universe Optics. Retrieved 2018-07-28.
↑ "DJI launches Zenmuse X7 Super 35mm camera module with Raw video capture". dpreview.com.
↑ "Camera Mounts Sorted by Register".
↑ "main difference about C-mount vs. CS-mount" . Retrieved 2024-08-01.
↑ "C-Mount vs. CS-Mount" (PDF). ikegami.com. Retrieved 4 August 2023.
1 2 "Lens accessories | Accessories". FUJIFILM X Series & GFX – Global. 11 January 2024.
↑ "L-mount Alliance Overview".
↑ "LUMIX Panasonic L-mount". Panasonic.com.
↑ "Nikonos Lenses on Nikon dSLR?". Photo.net Photography Forums. 21 January 2012.
↑ "The Camera ZORKI Instruction Manual?" (PDF).
↑ Discussion of Zenit and Braun Paxette mounts
↑ Bertram Hönlinger, Carl Zeiss AG (2014): All Zeiss QBM lenses were designed for 44.5 mm. The 44.7 mm value found on some US sites is wrong.
↑ Wrotniak, J. Andrzej
↑ Zenit's mount history: M39x1/45,2
↑ "Zoom Lenses | PentaxForums.com". www.pentaxforums.com.
↑ Nikon F-Mount, nikonusa.com
↑ Ken Rockwell's Mamiya 6 page
↑ Camera Mounts Sorted by Register
↑ "16-SP (Krasnogorsk-2) adapters" . Retrieved 3 May 2024.
↑ "Industar-50 KIEV 16mm lens C mount ?". forum.mflenses.com. Retrieved 2024-05-03.
1 2 "Flange Focal Distances". Archived from the original on 2006-05-18. Retrieved 2024-05-03.

Markerink, Willem-Jan. Camera Mounts & Registers Archived 2007-11-24 at the Wayback Machine . Retrieved on November 6, 2005.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] "FOCUS BACK ON BACK FOCUS". 30 May 2009.

[2] Archived 2012-03-19 at the Wayback Machine pentax.jp

[3] Hornberg, Alexander (2007-02-27). Handbook of Machine Vision. John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 9783527610143.

[4] "CS-Mount | Edmund Optics". www.edmundoptics.com. Retrieved 2018-07-28.

[5] "Flangeback Distances | Universe Optics". Universe Optics. Retrieved 2018-07-28.

[6] "DJI launches Zenmuse X7 Super 35mm camera module with Raw video capture". dpreview.com.

[7] "Camera Mounts Sorted by Register".

[8] "main difference about C-mount vs. CS-mount" . Retrieved 2024-08-01.

[ikegami.com-9] "C-Mount vs. CS-Mount" (PDF). ikegami.com. Retrieved 4 August 2023.

[Fuji_M-Adapter-10] 1 2 "Lens accessories | Accessories". FUJIFILM X Series & GFX – Global. 11 January 2024.

[11] "L-mount Alliance Overview".

[12] "LUMIX Panasonic L-mount". Panasonic.com.

[13] "Nikonos Lenses on Nikon dSLR?". Photo.net Photography Forums. 21 January 2012.

[14] "The Camera ZORKI Instruction Manual?" (PDF).

[15] Discussion of Zenit and Braun Paxette mounts

[16] Bertram Hönlinger, Carl Zeiss AG (2014): All Zeiss QBM lenses were designed for 44.5 mm. The 44.7 mm value found on some US sites is wrong.

[17] Wrotniak, J. Andrzej

[18] Zenit's mount history: M39x1/45,2

[19] "Zoom Lenses | PentaxForums.com". www.pentaxforums.com.

[20] Nikon F-Mount, nikonusa.com

[21] Ken Rockwell's Mamiya 6 page

[22] Camera Mounts Sorted by Register

[23] "16-SP (Krasnogorsk-2) adapters" . Retrieved 3 May 2024.

[24] "Industar-50 KIEV 16mm lens C mount ?". forum.mflenses.com. Retrieved 2024-05-03.

[:0-25] 1 2 "Flange Focal Distances". Archived from the original on 2006-05-18. Retrieved 2024-05-03.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

[25]