I have a Canon 70D with an 18-35mm ART from Signa attached, a very massive and heavy lens and this ball head takes it without issue. Based on this, I can take 99% of camera / lens configurations of enthusiast photographers!

This filter fits perfectly on the Sony SEL-35F18 standard lens (fixed focal length, 35mm, F1.8). After buying the lens, I screwed on this filter to protect the lens from dust, scratches and other external influences. Recommendation.

recently bought an older lens (35mm 2.8f) from GDR times that has an M42 mount. The aim was to connect this lens to a Nikon D750 - and, thanks to the adapter ring, with success! The adapter can be easily screwed onto the lens. It neither hooks nor is it difficult to turn - I am really positively surprised by the adapter. Attaching the adapter to the M42 lens is really very easy. In addition, the lens attaches very well to the camera! Personally, I think almost 17 euros for a metal ring is a bit exaggerated, so I have to deduct some from the stars. However, it is nice that there are such tools to be able to use valuable old glass from the days of the GDR! :-) Thank you Amazon for the fast shipping.

I use a Sony camcorder with a lens cap that rolls under a stage from time to time. These lens caps fix that problem. I was able to order a 62mm and it fits! I didn't think I would need to tie the string that comes with the cap, but I was able to figure out that the lens cap attaches to the lens hood with a simple knot, and you're good to go. The cord that comes with the caps is a well made, rubbery cord. It's not just a piece of string. So I will never have to replace the lens cap.

The adapter is absolutely valuable and solid - I don't know what could be done better for more money. I use the adapter with the W.Rokkor-HH 35mm 1.8 and the MC Rokkor-PF 55mm 1.7. On the lens side you can see a slight play in the direction of rotation, BUT this play is also present on the old Minolta camera. So NO defect of the adapter.

Well, I'm new to photography, my camera is a used Canon EOS 450D and I was recommended at various workshops as a beginner to use a lens with a fixed focal length. So I first ordered the 50mm lens and was so excited that I also ordered the 35mm lens right away. In my opinion, both take really great pictures, so I give a clear recommendation to buy both lenses.

use the following other lenses on my Sony A7 Mark III: 24 - 105mm 4.0 | 16 - 35mm 4.0 | 85mm 1.8 | Just so you have references for my review...I think the lenses I listed above are beyond reproach. I was skeptical about the Samyang at first. I bought the lens because I ... a) wanted a light fixed focal length that forces me to use this really "cool" 35mm;-) b) wanted a light combination c) I'm still relatively flexible with it ("Street " not necessarily only people, but in the city) possibly also portraits (not classic, just more reportage) ... the fixed focal length should of course be quite sharp (but sharpness is really not the most important thing for me when taking photos, just a side note) d) Face detection and eye autofocus would be very nice because then I can focus on composition The Samyang really has all of those things. That's a really good lens! It is of course a value for money monster! The only downside... no metal, but plastic. But I can do without it. It would be "stupid" the other way around. Metal and for that a cucumber of lens, right? Here you can really access without hesitation. It's a lot of fun, the autofocus works really surprisingly well...I wasn't really expecting it.

The filter works best if you have a lens that is greater than 35mm. When the lens is too wide angle is when you get the X looking area