Kaiser Digital Slide Duplicator

You will need a 77 to 52mm step down adapter to use this copier. I would recomend that consider a se;f contained digital slide copier, you will get better results and they are easier to use and set up.Check out the Wolverine Data F2D Saturn 120 Medium Format, 35mm & 127 Film to Digital Converter it is the same price

If you are referring to lenses, then yes, a lens with a focal length between 80mm to 120mm used on a full-frame camera is recommended for use with the Kaiser Digital Slide Duplicator. If you are referring to 120 or 220 film, then no, you cannot use either 120 or 220 film in the Kaiser Digital Slide Duplicator. The Kaiser Digital Slide Duplicator is only compatible for use with 35mm mounted slides up to 3mm thick, or with 35mm film negatives using the Kaiser Film Strip Carrier for Digital Slide Duplicator, B&H # KAFSCDSD.

You would need a 67 - 52 mm step down ring # SESDR6752

It will work with what you have. Have used it with Micro-Nikkor 55 and also with AF 60MM Micro-Nikkor. Now use it with Nikon D7200 and the Auto Focus lens There was under Bower a negative holder to slide negative strips through.

Unfortunately, several step down rings would be required in order to fit this duplicator on the Digital Slide Duplicator. Those would be the Sensei 86-77mm Step-Down Ring B&H # SESDR8677 and then the Sensei 77-58mm Step-Down Ring B&H # SESDR7758.

Unfortunately, no, we do not have a slide duplicator similar in performance to the Kaiser Digital Slide Duplicator designed for use with medium format slides. However, if you need to digitize medium format slides, the slide scanners we have listed on the link included below would work for your planned usage needs.https://bhpho.to/2FrKdaE

The design of the Kaiser Digital Slide Duplicator is universal unlike the Nikon ES-1. The Nikon version is only designed to be used with a Nikon 55mm f/2.8 Micro-Nikor lens and the PK-13 extension tube.Adding lenses to any lens is not as good as using the lens without but the design makes it only useable with the added lens it comes with. The Kaiser duplicator has not been used with the 7DII but as long as the lens you are using on the camera is 80-120mm and uses a 52mm filter size it should be fine.Under the accessory tab are other adapters if the lens you use does not use a 52mm size flter.

You should be able to use this with a 35mm film camera to duplicate slides, as long as your film camera is an SLR and you have a lens with a focal length specified by Kaiser in the Overview section. You need to be able to look through your lens to carefully focus on your original slide, and your camera should have through-the-lens metering to help you obtain the right exposure. You can use almost any light source that gives you a pleasing image (color balance) through the viewfinder, depending on your original slide. By trying different light sources, you can get a cooler or warmer duplicate, if needed. For instance, some people use window light, a halogen light or, for those of us with color-correct light tables for viewing and sorting slides, the light table itself. Since the slide is attached to your camera, shutter speed is not critical except for exposure (that is, if your lens is sharpest at f/8 or f/11, for instance, it doesn't matter if your shutter speed is slower than you would normally use). Nevertheless, for repeatability and the sharpest duplicates, I would still use a tripod and a cable release, if possible, and mirror up if your film camera has that option. Having duplicate slides is great if you plan on projecting them, preserving your originals. One stock image agency told the photographer I was working for back in 1968 that they would not accept duplicates or slides that had been projected for publication. I'm not sure how they would know, but there you have it. Depending on how many slides you want to copy and whether you own a dedicated macro lens, you might also want to consider the simple Nikon ES-1 with a step-up or step-down ring to fit your lens and a threaded extension tube if needed. Best of luck with your project! Sincerely, Mark H., Eureka, California