Using a projector lens on a camera requires a lens adapter that allows for mounting the projector lens onto the camera body. Adapters are available for various camera models, and careful consideration should be given to compatibility, ensuring that the lens can be securely attached and properly …

The Kowa 50/1.3 is a more common optical design than old Petzvals, thus its rendition is closer to, say, a Canon 50/1.4 M39 or FD, but with busier bokeh. As many readers asked for and looked forward to a follow-up to the Projector Lenses article—one that explains how Mark carried out the conversion …

Get my guides on anamorphic, anamorfake, USSR lenses, and more! https://www.e-junkie.com/anamorphic I decided to make my spherical projection lenses usable on modern cameras. Here's the process so you can do it too! USEFUL LINKS: https://ebay.to/3kYKSB1 Look for Schneider projection lenses on eBay …

Is it possible to convert an anamorphic projector lens into a camera lens? I recently found an H.Chretien anamorphic projector lens in an antique shop and I want to use it as a camera lens. Since it's a projector lens it doesn't have a focusing helical or aperture blades and only has a screw mount.

Leitz Hektor 12cm f/2.5 - Projector lens from a Prado 500 A temporary mounting setup to test a projection lens on Sony mirrorles cameras. In this case, it's taped to a Canon EOS dumb adapter, after removing the bayonet plate, to get almost to infinity focus. [ Zeiss Vario-Sonnar 35-70mm f/3.4 @ …

Projector lenses encourage creative experimentation because they are plentiful online, relatively cheap (some can be found for around $50 and sometimes even less), and produce interesting images full of character. James Warner, who goes by Snappiness, created a new video explaining how …