Best Canon Lenses For Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera

[Aluminum] With this adapter I'm able to use my EF-S lenses for my Blackmagic pocket cinema camera.

[Yes] I use this as an adapter for my Blackmagic Cinema Pocket Camera which allows me to use my Canon mount Rokinon Cine Lenses. Since the lenses are fully manual, I can manage the aperture and focus with no electronics. For me it is a perfect solution for using these lenses.

[Silver] I use this adapter with my B4 ENG lenses on the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera with pretty great results, especially when stopped down to f5.6 for that sharp image.It's well built and very easy to use. The only downside about it is that it is mainly only for the BMPCC and Fotodiox really do need to produce a similar product for the Panasonic GH4. Olympus OM-D and also maybe the new Samsung NX1.Here is some test footage I supplied to -------

[0.41 lb] I purchased this adapter to use my old 16mm C-Mount lenses on my Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera. The adapter itself is rather simple but that's all you need for C-Mount lenses. The construction is solid, the threading is smooth and the adapter fits tightly on my camera without any wiggle.

[6.4 lb] This bag has plenty of space for my Blackmagic cinema pocket camera plus lenses, batteries, audio gear, and accessories. I can keep the camera assembled in a cage with the lens and accessories attached and there's still plenty of room for other stuff.

I purchased this adapter to use my old 16mm C-Mount lenses on my Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera. The adapter itself is rather simple but that's all you need for C-Mount lenses. The construction is solid, the threading is smooth and the adapter fits tightly on my camera without any wiggle.

[600D Polyester] A very nice and solid case for the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera.

[0.065 lb] Works exactly as expected with no issues (with the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 4K)

[Black] Perfect fit for Blackmagic cinema pocket 6K

[4x 18650] I have tried it with my Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 4K, which is too wide to fit without some kind of adapter. First, I just used the riser that comes with the gimbal, offsetting the upper plate. That worked, but made it hard to attach the camera. Then I got a quick release plate (just an inexpensive one made by a company called Andoer). That is certainly more convenient. I have never used a gimbal before, but found it very easy to balance the camera on it. The roll lock certainly helps. I would guess it took no more than 5 minutes, and I expect to get faster at it as I gain experience. Its very easy and intuitive to use, solidly built, and the motors are certainly strong enough (but I havent tried it with a heavy lens). The batteries take a long time to charge, but seem to last a long time. I suspect one could get a full day of use out of them.