The Metabones Contarex to Micro Four Thirds Adapter (Black Matt) allows Contarex lenses to be mounted on MFT cameras with precision and durability. Featuring brass construction with chromium plating, it ensures a secure fit, smooth operation, and reliable infinity focus for optimal image quality.
The Metabones Contarex to Micro Four Thirds Adapter (Black Matt) allows Contarex lenses to be mounted on MFT cameras with precision and durability. Featuring brass construction with chromium plating, it ensures a secure fit, smooth operation, and reliable infinity focus for optimal image quality.
The Metabones Contarex to Micro Four Thirds Adapter (Black Matt) is designed to bring classic Contarex lenses to modern Micro Four Thirds cameras with exceptional precision and reliability. Built to Metabones’ high standards, this adapter delivers a solid, play-free connection while maintaining excellent optical performance.
Both the camera-side and lens-side mounts are crafted from precision-machined brass and finished with chromium plating, ensuring durability and smooth mounting. The satin surface finish complements OEM camera mounts, providing a professional look and feel.
Engineered to maintain the correct registration distance, this adapter supports accurate infinity focus and preserves the optical quality of lenses with close-range correction (CRC) or floating elements. The robust construction ensures no play, gaps, or wobble when mounted, making it ideal for both photography and video applications.
While part of the broader Metabones ecosystem, this adapter functions as a mechanical solution and does not provide electronic communication between the lens and camera. This means aperture, focus, and exposure adjustments are performed manually, giving users full creative control.
Key Features
| Manufacturer: | Metabones |
| Category: | Adapters |
| For the lens | Contarex |
| For the camera | Micro Four Thirds |
Special offers and discounts for subscribers only · Free audio & video workshops · News and tips from the world of filmmaking