LensMount

Which lenses fit which cameras

Every combination below is worked out from the mounts’ flange focal distances, not copied from a forum post. Where a lens will physically mount but the autofocus will not behave, this site says which — because that is the part that decides whether the adapter was worth buying.

The adaptation matrix

Lens mounts down the side, camera bodies across the top. A tick means a plain adapter with no glass in it reaches infinity focus. Follow a link for what happens to autofocus.

Which lens mounts adapt onto which camera bodies, with the flange clearance a plain adapter has to make up.
Lens mountNikon ZFujifilm XSony ECanon EF-⁠MMicro Four ThirdsCanon RFL-⁠MountFujifilm G (GFX)
Nikon F 46.5 mm30.5 mm·······
Pentax K 45.46 mm········
M42 screw 45.46 mm··27.46 mm·····
Sony A (Minolta A) 44.5 mm··26.5 mm·····
Canon EF 44 mm28 mm·26 mm·24.75 mm24 mm24 mm·
Canon EF-S 44 mm·····24 mm··
Canon FD 42 mm··24 mm·····
Four Thirds 38.67 mm····19.42 mm···
Leica M 27.8 mm11.8 mm·9.8 mm····
Sony E 18 mm2 mm

Why the flange distance decides it

The flange focal distance is the gap between the lens mounting ring and the sensor. To put a lens on a different body and still focus to infinity, that gap has to be reproduced exactly — so the adapter has to make up the difference. If the body’s flange distance is shorter than the lens’s, the adapter is simply a spacer, contains no glass, and costs nothing in image quality.

If the body’s flange distance is the same or longer, there is no room. Adapters sold for those combinations contain corrective optics, which cost sharpness and usually a stop of light. That is the whole reason mirrorless cameras adapt old SLR glass so well: moving the mirror out of the way shortened every mirrorless flange distance to under 20 mm.