Is it possible to attaches lenses and filters to this? Cold I achieve a cinematic look by rendering y final video in 24 fps?
1356559
Yes.it has the front filter threads that allow the attachment of various filters and wide converter lens and others available, but you cannot physically "change the lens".It does have specific camera settings and buttons for 24p native and cinema Style recording (with various filters), and clips can be rendered in 24.
1356560
great camera! cannot change the lens. however with the 20x lens that the camera comes with, i have discovered not having lens change ability is not a problem.
1332495
No. Polarizing filters are extra. Go for a circular polarizer though and get a good one. This camera deserves it.
1876133
I haven't tried to do so, but I believe it's possible. As someone else said, you probably need the lenses made specifically for the camera
2120882
If you are asking if you can thread a filter onto the end of the lens... negative Ghost Rider, the end of the adaptor lens is completely smooth inside and out.
57359
Hi, Carl-- Yes, it is physically possible, even with duct tape. BUT for decent images you will need a very rigid connection and a very light camera -- or else use two tripods. Even if you manage to get the optical axes aligned, your image will likely be small, dim, and out of focus. There used to be brackets available to attach cameras to binocs or telescopes, but I have not seen any advertised in years. If your camera has interchangeable lenses, just buy a long lens (350mm) or a zoom. Or buy a "Guide Scope" that accepts standard 1.25 inch eyepieces, and replace your camera's lens with a 1.25 inch camera adapter. Good luck ! Bill W. Hi, Carl-- Yes, it is physically possible, even with duct tape. BUT for decent images you will need a very rigid connection and a very light camera -- or else use two tripods. Even if you manage to get the optical axes aligned, your image will likely be small, dim, and out of focus. There used to be brackets available to attach cameras to binocs or telescopes, but I have not seen any advertised in years. If your camera has interchangeable lenses, just buy a long lens (350mm) or a zoom. Or buy a "Guide Scope" that accepts standard 1.25 inch eyepieces, and replace... » Read More Hi, Carl-- Yes, it is physically possible, even with duct tape. BUT for decent images you will need a very rigid connection and a very light camera -- or else use two tripods. Even if you manage to get the optical axes aligned, your image will likely be small, dim, and out of focus. There used to be brackets available to attach cameras to binocs or telescopes, but I have not seen any advertised in years. If your camera has interchangeable lenses, just buy a long lens (350mm) or a zoom. Or buy a "Guide Scope" that accepts standard 1.25 inch eyepieces, and replace your camera's lens with a 1.25 inch camera adapter. Good luck ! Bill W. « Show Less
1935193
Yes. I have been able to stack all the filters all at once and use it to get very close to my subject. But at that range, the shadow of the camera obscures the subject. In addition tothat, chromatic abberation (purple fringing) gets worse as more close up filters are added. the +10 alone exhibits a lot of purple fringing. I hope this helps.
2163455
The paperwork with the lens kit says to extend the lense and screw on the filter. Although I am not an engineer, that sounded like a prescription to break either the threads on the lense/filter or break the camera, so I declined the attempt. I contacted the company and was told "We shipped what you ordered" so I gave them a bad rating and will not do business with them again.
1551257
To get 3D movies, I think you need another attachment/filter. It's default is 2D.
1022163
No unfortunately you can not add any kind of lens or filter. The 1015 lens and lens housing are not threaded for adapters, lenses or filters.
2271669
Yes, you can use your lens cap and hood. The filter has threads to grip the lens cap or you can even stack an additional filter. Keep in mind that you will need to remove the filter to compose and focus. You can't see anything at all through the filter. It is very dark.
2136304
You could. I have a nice polarizer made by pro master that rotates after you thread it on. You can move it after you set your focus. Filter size is 62mm
171667
I would assume you could. I can shoot in full daylight with my little Sony, in NighShot mode, with a 720nm, near infrared, filter in place. I can't see through the filter but the camera can, and with the filter in place they are truly IR images. The images are really quite pretty, the sky goes black and the foliage goes white. Having said all this Paul is correct, you can't get thermal from this camera.
1747776
Yes, it just attaches to the front of the lens like a filter with the drop on square filters. Have fun.
1460262
Thank you very much for your thorough explanation of this issue. I've been struggling with it since purchasing the camera and had been thinking of returning it. I will follow your recommendations re: purchasing the filter & adapter.
2163747
Above answers look good. Generally no, but..... A filter should be in a mount that is screwed into the lens, and the front of the mount should have the same thread as the lens so that accessories can be screwed into the filter mount in exactly the same way they would be screwed into the lens. You have to check your filter to see what, if any threads it has on the front. In any event, you can probably find an alternate way to mount the light.
1023077
I never put it on the camera. A camera with glue on accessories? Plus the ergonomics of the camera are really poor, but shooting 20 M images at6400 ASA that produces nice prints makes up for it till something better comes out. The filter kit is glue on, so I didn't use it either--kid stuff... Case won't fit with grip on the camera. The view finder fell off in the middle of the shoot, but didn't break. It's great a professional back up camera, but I would not take this as my primary camera for a paying gig....
408694
I think you can use it that way (and avoid gluing the metal frame to the back of your camera body) but I will warn you about one issue with this unit; it is NOT meant for anyone who doesn't have perfect close-up vision, as there is no diopter to adjust. If you're young and your eyesight is 20/20, it may be a cheap alternative, but for me, it's almost useless.