Nikon Mount Adapter FTZ II
The Nikon Mount Adapter FTZ II offers the same functionality as the original FTZ but with a sleeker design to suit its use on cameras featuring a battery grip. This adapter removes the tripod mount and has a reduced overall size for more comfort when shooting with cameras with a built-in or attached grip or wireless transmitter.
As an adapter, the FTZ II enables the use of nearly any F-mount lens on Z-mount mirrorless camera bodies. While compatible with approximately 360 distinct F-mount lenses, this adapter is especially ideal for use with over 90 AF-S and AF-P type D, E, and G-type lenses, where it fully maintains autofocus and auto-exposure capabilities for seamless use of the SLR lenses on the mirrorless body. The adapter is built from magnesium alloy and is weather-sealed.
$347.93
Key Features of the Nikon Mount Adapter FTZ II
- Nikon F Lens to Nikon Z-Mount Camera
- Streamlined Design with No Tripod Mount
- Ideal for Cameras with Battery Grip
- Maintains AF/AE with E, G, D Lenses
- Retains Infinity Focus
- Integrated 1/4″-20 Mount
Make the most of it
Compatible with approximately over 360 types of NIKKOR F mount lenses, enjoy the effective functionality of the Z series’ in-camera Vibration Reduction (VR) with the Mount Adapter FTZ II that allows you to use your favourite F mount lens while also maintaining AE/AF performance and image quality. For F mount lenses equipped with VR, both the lens and in-camera VR function together to provide compensation in 3-axis directions (pitch, yaw and roll), while for those without VR, the in-camera VR functions on its own.
Lightweight functionality
At just approximately 125g, the Mount Adapter FTZ II reduces the overall weight of the entire camera system so that users have the freedom to walk about and shoot a wide variety of scenes with ease. Furthermore, the adapter is designed carefully with dust- and drip-resistant performance equivalent to the Z 9, by adopting effective sealing on various parts on the adapter body for enhanced reliability.
