Mount your VM-110 LED Macro Ring Light to a lens featuring a 58mm filter thread by using this Bolt 58mm Adapter Ring for VM-110 LED Macro Lightfrom Bolt. This easy-to-use polycarbonate ring is included with the light and is available here as a replacement or spare.

Replacement Part

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Would this work with older Canon Film Cameras (such as the A-1 or AE-1 Program) in addition to Canon DSLRs, such as the EOS 60D?

A: Yes, this ringlight can also work with Canon EOS film SLR's which fit the included ring adapter on the attached lens.

Q: 2. I have a Sony A58 - does this need a hot shoe adapter?

A: This attaches to your camera using a standard hot shoe. But if your camera does not have a hot shoe this unit also comes with its own little stand too be used on a flat surface like a nearby table. You can also just handhold the unit or velcro it to your tripod if necessary.

Q: 3. I have an Olympus micro 4/3 and an Oly 60mm macro lens, with a diameter of 46mm. I also have a 46 to 58mm adapter. Will it work with that configuration? Thank you very much for your response (Gabriel, from Argentina)

A: Yes, it will work but a 46-49mm step ring would be better, more streamlined without having a large step ring on the front element.

Q: 4. How much light does this light put out? To say the Guide No. is 15'/4.7m at ISO 100 does not answer the question. Guide Numbers are useful for flash, because the flash duration is far less than the shutter speed required for flash sync, and therefore does not effect the exposure (For the record, the relevant calculation for manual flash exposure is Aperture = GN divided by distance). For a continuous light source, exposure time is a relevant factor, and I would need to know the brightness of the light to calculate the exposure time and aperture as well as distance and ISO to get the correct exposure.Lux or EV at a certain distance would be appropriate, or you could give me a Guide Number that includes a certain exposure time, for example 1/100 sec.Typically a ring light is used for macro photography at a very short distance. At a very short distance light falloff due to the inverse square law is small. On the other hand Depth of Field is extremely small at large magnifications, requiring a very small aperture of F22 or smaller. So plenty of light is needed.So I come back to my question - how much light does this device produce? I am interested, but need to know before I decide to buy.

A: Hello David - I have had this product for a couple of years now. I have found it to be useful on many occasions, including adding the light to the camera for great fill flash outdoors on folks. The LEDS are split into all on, left or right banks of LEDS. Or, from a macro ring-flash POV the unit is functional and adds sufficient light when using it for macro work. THE MAIN THING TO CONSIDER is that this is a VERY PLASTIC unit. Including the vast number of lens-rings. It is doubtful that the unit would survive a fall to the ground - AND - you only have one shot at the threads on the plastic rings... For the money however, I found a safe place for the light to live in a gadget bag, so I keep it warm, safe, and dry. All in all, If you plan to make this a go-to flash, my opinion is keep looking and find a unit is built to handle heavy use. Otherwise, this is a little gem to have when you realize that you need it. Hope that helps! Kevin

Q: 5. will the vm 110 work with Oympus OMd e m5 and the Pen series cameras?

A: This is not a speedlight, it just the lught source, the flash is of the same power as the light, it just preserves battery power, I'am sure it will work with the control unit in or off camera.

Q: 6. Will this work with my Sony A7 III?

A: The Bolt VM-110 LED Macro Ring Light is a manual light and will work with the Sony a7 III Mirrorless Camera.

Q: 7. Can this shoot in high-speed synch mode with a D810?

A: It will... but not necessary. This light is not a strobe, per se. A strobe needs to be synchronized with a shutter because of the extremely short duration of the light flash. The VM 110 will work fine with your D810, because the lights are on for longer than the shutter is open. (at high speed). I am oversimplifying this explanation. It will work with your camera. Do not expect it to stop action though. THAT is not what the light is designed for.

Q: 8. Is this unit compatible with film cameras, especially Nikon F2 and F3, which lack a standard hot shoe? If not, can you recommend a ring light that is compatible with these cameras? Thanks.

A: To use that led light on those camera models you will need a bracket.This is one of many that will work.Custom Brackets CB Digital-SB Camera BracketB&H # CUCBDSB ? Mfr # CB DIGITAL SBhttp://bhpho.to/QXd09Q

Q: 9. Does the light ring lock into position or does it contihually rotate around the lens like mine does?

A: The power control unit on the Bolt VM-110 LED Macro Ring Light will lock onto the camera's hot shoe by rotating the locking wheel on the base of the unit in a clockwise direction. The LED light ring snaps onto the adapter ring used on your lens by pressing the adapter ring locks on the side of the LED ring light. It locks the LED light unit onto the adapter ring, but the LED light can still swivel on the adapter ring. As stated in the instruction manual on page 13, it is recommended to make sure the Bolt logo is on the bottom of the ring light and facing away from the camera.

Q: 10. WHAT COLOR TEMPERATURE IS THIS LIGHT?

A: 3000-15000K (using filters)