FitMyLensthe lens-by-mount reference

Does the Panasonic Leica DG 50-200mm f/2.8-4 take a teleconverter?

Micro Four Thirds · 50-200mm f/2.8-4 · thread and mount data verified 2026-08-29

2 teleconverters are supported. A teleconverter multiplies the focal length and costs you light — and on a crop body the framing multiplies again.

Both converters are supported and both stay usable: 70-280mm at f/4-5.6 with the 1.4x, 100-400mm at f/5.6-8 with the 2x. On a lens this fast the 2x is the unusual case of a 2x that does not cost you autofocus.

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TeleconverterSupportedReachMax apertureOn APS-COn Micro Four Thirds
OM System M.Zuiko 1.4x Teleconverter MC-14No — Cross-brand; absent from OM System's M.Zuiko-only list.
Panasonic 1.4x Teleconverter DMW-TC14Yes — On Panasonic's compatible list with no restriction footnote (contrast the 100-400mm II, which carries an explicit focal-range restriction).70-280mmf/4-5.6140-560mm
OM System M.Zuiko 2x Teleconverter MC-20No — Cross-brand; absent from OM System's M.Zuiko-only list.
Panasonic 2x Teleconverter DMW-TC20Yes — On Panasonic's compatible list with no restriction footnote. Same 'absence of footnote' caveat as the TC14 row.100-400mmf/5.6-8200-800mm

What each converter gives you

Panasonic 1.4x Teleconverter DMW-TC14 — 70-280mm at f/4-5.6 on this lens, autofocus retained.

Panasonic 2x Teleconverter DMW-TC20 — 100-400mm at f/5.6-8 on this lens, autofocus retained.

The lens itself: Panasonic Leica DG 50-200mm f/2.8-4 · every Micro Four Thirds lens: Micro Four Thirds lens index · all teleconverter compatibility

Compatibility sourced from the manufacturers' own published teleconverter compatibility statements (manufacturer teleconverter compatibility statements (Sony, Canon USA, Nikon, Fujifilm, Sigma, Panasonic, OM System) — each row carries its own source URL) and verified 2026-08-29. Reach and aperture figures are computed from the lens's own published focal length and maximum aperture — a 1.4x multiplies focal length by 1.4 and costs 1 stop; a 2x multiplies by 2 and costs 2 stops. Lenses whose compatibility we could not verify from a manufacturer statement are omitted rather than guessed. Methodology