Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital (More info?)
After mounting and using a K2 extension tube on my D70, I note in the
printed manual, "The following cannot be used on a D70... K2 rings."
And, the Nikon web site adds K1, PK-1, PK-11, BR-2, & Br-4 to the
prohibited list.
The only problem I noticed using the K2 ring is that the D70 does not
latch the K2 ring in place; it could rotate out of the mount.
Anyone know if the prohibition is based on anything more than this? Did
I damage anything I can't see?
FWIW, here's what I was doing:
- We don't want dust on the low pass filter...
- I wannt to use bellows and a macro lens... So...
- Mount K2, Skylight filter, another intermediate K-ring for spacing,
the final K ring with female bayonet mount, and then the bellows. The
various K rings connect with 52mm filter threads, so the skylight
filter fits right in the stack. The skylight filter creates a barrier
to any dust that's pumped in when the bellows is expanded/contracted.
Any thoughts?
-=- Rick
--
Richard Karash <Richard@Karash.com>
Richard "at" Karash "dot" com
Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital (More info?)
In article <140720050242068665%Richard@Karash.com>, Richard Karash
<Richard@Karash.com> wrote:
> After mounting and using a K2 extension tube on my D70, I note in the
> printed manual, "The following cannot be used on a D70... K2 rings."
> And, the Nikon web site adds K1, PK-1, PK-11, BR-2, & Br-4 to the
> prohibited list.
>
> The only problem I noticed using the K2 ring is that the D70 does not
> latch the K2 ring in place; it could rotate out of the mount.
Anyone know what is the issue with the prohibited extension tubes on
the D70? Is it just that the mount doesn't lock? Any risk of damage?
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