E-Mount to PL Mount Pro (Sony Alpha, FS7mkII, FX9) is a shimmable version of our popular Sony E-Mount lens mount adapter that enables mounting of PL mount lenses onto the Sony E-Mount cameras including the Sony FX9 and FS7mkII. The FX9 and FS7mkII have positive locking E-Mounts which eliminate the need for the support foot, but if additional support is desired, use the 1/4-20 foot and combine with our Unified Baseplate (Sony FS7mkII, FX9) using the vertical support hole and the Unified Lens Adapter Support Kit. PL Cap included to prevent dust from entering sensor area when lens is not attached.
If you are using the E-Mount to PL Mount Pro without a camera cage, you can use the included WC Lens Adapter Universal Support Foot to attach directly to the bottom of your camera and lens mount. This allows all the weight to be transferred from the lens mount to the bottom of the camera to avoid any flexing or damage that could occur when using heavier lenses.
In our factory, we set the flange focus using collimation tools. You only need to adjust the shims should you find that your camera is out of calibration. The adapter is shimmable by loosening six socket cap screws around the collar area, separating the two sections, and adding color coded shims of various thickness. Back focus should be checked using collimation tools or a wide lens focused to infinity.
If you are using the E-Mount to PL Mount Pro without a camera cage, you can use the included WC Lens Adapter Universal Support Foot to attach directly to the bottom of your camera and lens mount. This allows all the weight to be transferred from the lens mount to the bottom of the camera to avoid any flexing or damage that could occur when using heavier lenses.
In our factory, we set the flange focus using collimation tools. You only need to adjust the shims should you find that your camera is out of calibration. The adapter is shimmable by loosening six socket cap screws around the collar area, separating the two sections, and adding color coded shims of various thickness. Back focus should be checked using collimation tools or a wide lens focused to infinity.
