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Author Topic: Looking for the Camera Side of the EF mount.  (Read 4363 times)  bookmark this topic!
Photographist
Newbie
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Posts: 1


Looking for the Camera Side of the EF mount.
« on: March 08, 2010, 05:59:14 AM »

Quick Message: I am looking for the metal EF mount from the body but without a body attached.

I love macro photography and I thought the whole reversing lens thing was good but I HAD a macro lens so I never needed to do it. I thought WHATEVER! Was I wrong. If you wanna see what a 100mm Macro PLUS the 18-55 Kit lens can do let me know I will post it.

But LIGHTING is a big problem. Also is the closeness. Is it possible to find a dead and broken EOS body so I can strip off the mount and then put like a protective filter/or LED Light ring for better lighting?!

Chris
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whizkid
Senior Member
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Posts: 131


Re: Looking for the Camera Side of the EF mount.
« Reply #1 on: March 08, 2010, 07:18:26 AM »

One word. What???
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oldtool
Newbie
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Posts: 13


Re: Looking for the Camera Side of the EF mount.
« Reply #2 on: March 15, 2010, 05:51:58 AM »

Below is a photo taken with a 18-55mm kit lens attached to a Tamron 28-75mm lens.  The kit is attached to the camera and set at 55mm, the Tamron is reversed and set at 28mm.  This gave me a 1.96 to 1, close enough to be called 2/1 magnification.  DOF is about zero!  For lighting I used a 50w tabletop photo external light.

httm//:www.photo-gallery.sjerseyglass.com/IMG_2810.jpg

This is a photo of the dark center of a 1 3/4" basket.  The center, the dark part, is 5/8" of an inch and I was unable to get the whole center in the photo!  The basket is weaved out of horse hair so each strand you see is one horse hair.  It is hand made be a member of the Tohono O'odham native American tribe.

You can buy light rings on Ebay fairly cheap.  I have not tried one yet but I have been told their light is very harsh.  To use one on a reversed two lens setup I would cut out the center of a lens cap and glue a reversing ring such as a 58-58mm ring on to the cap.  This would allow you to attach the light ring to the end of the second lens.
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