Metabones Canon EF to Micro Four Thirds T Adaptor

The Metabones Canon EF to Micro Four Thirds T Adaptor adapts Canon EF Lens to Micro Four Thirds Body. Mount Adaptors are sometimes called smart adaptors because it retains electronic communication of the lens and the camera. The adapter enables use of lens autofocus, lens aperture and stabilization. It does not require any external power source for it is powered by the camera body. Canon EF to Micro Four Thirds T Adaptor provides same functions as the other lens adaptors but offers brass mounting rings and a detachable tripod foot. It features push-button lens release and locking mechanism to secure lens. This lens mount adaptor is compatible with Third Party EF or APS-C EF to Micro 4/3. 

Product Features in Detail

Built-in electronics
Built-in electronics to control lens aperture.

Lens aperture is set by the controls
The lens aperture is set by the controls on the MFT camera/camcorder body e.g. GH4.

Powered by camera body
Powered by camera body. no external power source required. (also accept 3rd party external power supply via MicroUSB socket) 

32-bit processor
High performance 32-bit processor and efficient switched-mode power supply.

Detachable tripod foot
The tripod foot is detachable and compatible with Arca Swiss, Markins and Photo Clam ball heads.

Made of brass, precision-machined and plated with chromium
Both camera-side and lens-side of the adapter are made of brass, precision-machined and plated with chromium.

Satin surface finish
Satin surface finish - just like your OEM lens and camera mounts.

Precise fit and solid connection
Lens has no play, gap or wiggling when mounted on adapter and no adjustments are required to fit your lens.

Reaches infinity focus
Designed to reach infinity focus while maintaining the correct registration distance required to maintain optical quality of CRC lenses or lenses with floating elements.

True electronic integration of aperture diaphragm
True electronic integration of aperture diaphragm - let camera automatically choose aperture in P or S exposure modes, or dial in yourself on the camera body in A or M modes.

EXIF data
EXIF data such as lens identification, focal length and aperture.