Fotodiox Macro Bellows Compatible with Canon EOS EF/EF-s Cameras,Black
Key features
- •Best for extreme Macro photography, with MAX magnify ratio up to 8:1 (3:1 with 50mm Lens)
- •Bellows extend from 40mm to 150mm with locking thumb screw.
- •All metal construction for heavy duty use
- •Built-in Tripod Socket for seamless sticking
- •24 Month Manufacture Warranty
Fotodiox Macro Bellows Compatible with Canon EOS EF/EF-s Cameras,Black
List Price: $96.53$86.88DEALYou Save: $9.65 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 22, 2026In Stock (30)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers2.5
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
30%
4★
20%
3★
40%
2★
10%
1★
0%
This thing is very light weight and does not handle ...
JACK D MCGONIGLE•April 13, 2018
This thing is very light weight and does not handle a 100mm macro lens very well when extended. If you do not plan to use it frequently, it should be OK for shorter lenses.
Inexpensive for what it does.
David Arnold•April 28, 2017
This inexpensive device will give you mega magnification.
adaquate for hobbyiest ...
Amazon Customer•May 29, 2016
quality level not up to price point; appears to function as expected, but fit/finish leaves much to be desired ... same $$ & source as B & H item; will keep and use, but can't strongly recommend ...
About what I expected for the price; but missing a thumb-screw
Stephen S.•March 30, 2015
I started at 4 stars because:
-no caps
-I have to remove the tripod mount (the one on the bellows) if I want the unit to fit on my 6D with a battery-grip attached
I ended up at 3 stars because:
- the right-hand thumb-screw (as seen from behind the camera when mounted) appears to be absent, and without it I cannot lock the slide into place.
-no caps
-I have to remove the tripod mount (the one on the bellows) if I want the unit to fit on my 6D with a battery-grip attached
I ended up at 3 stars because:
- the right-hand thumb-screw (as seen from behind the camera when mounted) appears to be absent, and without it I cannot lock the slide into place.
Clunkier than macro tubes, but yes it gets the job done
Darren Levine•May 18, 2014
If you're getting into macro, a bellows or tubes are the cheap way to go. A proper macro lens is the best route, but you can get plenty great results going this route instead.
The basics: moving the lens farther away shortens the close focus distance.
So why would you buy a bellows over a tube? Simple: you can adjust a bellows.
The downside to a bellows is that it's not as solid as a macro tube. This one in particular while mostly metal, feels a bit clunky. After using it, i much prefer a tube.
That being said, this item can get the job done, and if you're just starting out, the ability to dial in the distance you need is handy. Another significant consideration is that this does not have electrical contacts, so if your lens does not have a manual aperture ring, you'll have no control over aperture.
Would i buy it again? Na, a set of macro tubes is just as cheap, feels more solid, and can include electrical contacts to maintain aperture control
The basics: moving the lens farther away shortens the close focus distance.
So why would you buy a bellows over a tube? Simple: you can adjust a bellows.
The downside to a bellows is that it's not as solid as a macro tube. This one in particular while mostly metal, feels a bit clunky. After using it, i much prefer a tube.
That being said, this item can get the job done, and if you're just starting out, the ability to dial in the distance you need is handy. Another significant consideration is that this does not have electrical contacts, so if your lens does not have a manual aperture ring, you'll have no control over aperture.
Would i buy it again? Na, a set of macro tubes is just as cheap, feels more solid, and can include electrical contacts to maintain aperture control
Page 1 of 2
