Cambo Actus : Lens Compatibility Table
Because of the innovation of mirrorless cameras the modern view camera has more opportunities to thrive than ever before. Using the Nikon Z series as an example, because of the change in design the flange focal distance–
( flange focal distance (FFD), is the distance from the mounting flange (the metal ring on the camera and the rear of the lens) to the film plane. This value is different for different camera systems. The range of this distance, which will render an image clearly in focus within all focal lengths)
–was reduced by 30mm which means that more lens options become viable as they no longer are limited to focusing at a much farther point on the sensor plane. Let’s compare this to some other modern flange distances:
| Bayonet Mount | Flange Distance |
| Nikon Z (Z6, Z7) | 16mm |
| Fujifilm X (XPro2, XT3, etc) | 17.7mm |
| Sony E (A7,A7R, A7S,A9, etc) | 18mm |
| Hasselblad XCD (X1D) | 18.14mm |
| Micro 4/3rds | 19.25 |
| Canon RF (EOS-R) | 20mm |
| Leica L (Leica SL, Panasonic S1, Panasonic S1-R) | 20mm |
| Fujifilm G (GFX-S, GFX-R) | 26.7mm |
| Canon EF (5D,5DS, etc) | 44mm |
| Nikon F (D850, D750, etc) | 46.50mm |
If you have ever written us an email asking for help choosing lenses you may have been sent the below PDF “Cheat Sheet” that describes the most commonly available lenses today, and how well they play nicely with various modern camera systems.
The Focal Flange Distance (FFD) is the distance between the image plane (image sensor) and the front of the camera interface (mount or bayonet).When focusing at infinity the distance between the lens and the image plane is the smallest. The distance between the rear of the lens and the camera standard, at infinity, determines the spaceleft for shift, tilt or swing movement of the Actus.
The Focal Flange Distance (FFD) is the distance between the image plane (image sensor) and the front of the camera interface (mount or bayonet).
When focusing at infinity the distance between the lens and the image plane is the smallest. The distance between the rear of the lens and the camera standard, at infinity, determines the space left for shift, tilt or swing movement of the Actus.
— = not compatible
○ = restricted movement
● = no restriction in movement
Where to find these lenses
Rodenstock HR Digaron-S 28mm f/4.5
Rodenstock HR Digaron-W 32mm f/4
Rodenstock HR Digaron-S 35mm f/4
Rodenstock Apo Sironar D 45mm f/4.5
Rodenstock HR Digaron-W 50mm f/4
Rodenstock Apo Sironar D 55mm f/4.5
*Call to Order
Schneider Apo-Digitar 24mm f/5.6 XL
Schneider Super Digitar 28mm f/5.6 XL
Schneider Digitar 28mm f/2.8 L
Schneider Apo-Digitar 35mm f/5.6 XL
Schneider Apo-Digitar 43mm f/5.6 XL
Schneider Apo-Digitar 47mm f/5.6 XL
Schneider Apo-Digitar 60mm f/4 N
Schneider Apo-Digitar 60mm f/5.6 XL
Schneider Apo-Digitar 72mm f/5.6 L
Schneider Apo-Digitar 80mm f/4 L
Schneider Apo-Digitar 80mm f/5.6 M
Schneider Apo-Digitar 90mm f/4.5 N
Schneider Apo-Digitar 100mm f/5.6 N
Schneider Apo-Digitar 100mm f/5.6 Asph.
Schneider Apo-Digitar 120mm f/5.6 N
Schneider Apo-Digitar 120mm f/5.6 Asph.
Schneider Apo-Digitar 120mm f/5.6 M
Schneider Apo-Digitar 150mm f/5.6 N
Schneider Apo-Digitar 180mm f/5.6 T
Schneider Apo-Digitar 210mm f/5.6 T
Contact Your CI Salesman
Steve Hendrix – 404.543.8475 – Steve@captureintegration.com
Chris Snipes – 813.335.2473 – Chris@captureintegration.com
Dave Gallagher – 770.846.5223 – Dave@captureintegration.com
Murray Elliott – 631.935.3389 – Murray@captureintegration.com
Greg King – 303-728-4517 – Greg@captureintegration.com
Office – 404.522.7662 – Info@captureintegration.com
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