Olympus EC-14 Instructions Manual
![Olympus EC-14 manual cover](/images/TSRbqoMfhNwZVqmsShjWTYBr/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
The Olympus EC-14 is a teleconverter lens designed to increase the focal length of compatible Olympus lenses by 1.4x, allowing for greater zoom capabilities without compromising image quality.
To attach the EC-14, first ensure your camera is turned off. Remove the lens from your camera, attach the EC-14 to the lens, and then attach the combined setup back to the camera body. Make sure all components click into place securely.
The EC-14 is designed for specific Olympus lenses. Always check compatibility with your lens model to ensure optimal performance and avoid damage.
Ensure that both the EC-14 and your lens are compatible and properly attached. Check the camera settings to verify that autofocus is enabled. If issues persist, try cleaning the electronic contacts on both the lens and the camera.
The EC-14 will reduce the effective aperture of your lens by one stop. For example, a lens with a maximum aperture of f/2.8 will become f/4.0 when the EC-14 is attached.
While the EC-14 is designed to maintain high image quality, there may be a slight reduction in sharpness and an increase in chromatic aberration, especially at the extreme ends of the focal range.
Use a soft, dry microfiber cloth to gently wipe the lens surfaces. Avoid using solvents or excessive pressure. Store the lens in a dry, cool place when not in use, and always use lens caps to protect from dust and scratches.
The EC-14 is compact and lightweight, adding minimal bulk to your camera setup. However, users should be mindful of the combined length and weight, especially with larger lenses, to ensure comfortable handling.
The EC-14 is weather-sealed but should be used with a similarly sealed lens and camera body for full protection. In harsh conditions, consider using additional protective gear like rain covers.
Yes, you can use filters with your lens when the EC-14 is attached. Ensure the filter size matches the lens and note that stacking too many filters can affect image quality and possibly cause vignetting.