Native lens fit vs camera feature compatibility
A lens can mount directly and still have a firmware requirement or a fixed camera setting. Check the exact body and lens together.
Read the physical fit and the feature status separately
The 32 native pairs below combine a matching mount, sufficient image-circle coverage and an explicit catalog pair. This establishes native mounting. It does not measure autofocus, combined stabilization, optical quality or weather sealing.
Native mount established
- Fully documented by makerThe maker explicitly labels the exact pair fully compatible. This is limited to that source’s scope and date.
- Documented conditionsThe exact pair has a restriction, required firmware or maker advisory. Read the condition before using that feature.
- Feature detail unknownThe source proves the native mount family but does not resolve all features. Unknown is neither a failure nor a full-feature promise.
Firmware can change the answer
Sony E 55–210mm OSS on the a6400 or a6700 requires lens software version 02 or later for Fast Hybrid AF. The a6400 with E PZ 10–20mm F4 G has no SteadyShot and fixes distortion compensation to Auto. These conditions belong to those exact pairs.
Fujifilm’s camera compatibility charts principally document cards and accessories. Their navigation includes lenses, but a navigation link is not a per-lens full-function result. We preserve feature status as unknown where the body and lens specifications do not supply an exact matrix.
Follow the maker detail before changing firmware, use instructions for the exact model and lens generation, and check the versions actually installed. A fresh web observation does not update the firmware inside your camera.
Why adapters stay outside the checker
Canon documents RF/RF-S as native and EF/EF-S through a mount adapter. Nikon documents Z lenses as native and F lenses with an adapter, with possible restrictions. Sony A-mount and other adapted combinations also require a separate adapter-specific check. This tool does not store or evaluate those adapters, so it cannot recommend them or call them universally impossible.
Even a native full-frame lens can cover an APS-C sensor: the Canon RF 50mm here is one example. Coverage does not make a full-frame camera body eligible for this APS-C catalog.