A great lens (tested together with the alpha 6000). The technology is immaculate. I particularly liked the depth of field in the near range, but landscape photography also works. In macro mode, almost too differentiated, so to speak.. if an object is half a centimeter out of focus, it sometimes becomes blurred. Attached some examples. The only criticism I found - but that's not worth deducting a star - was that there was no bag, not even a pouch, but a lens hood.

The lens for the Sony Alpha 6000 is perfect for portraits. I use this lens almost exclusively. The price/performance ratio is absolutely right here!

ordered this lens here and use it on my Alpha 7 MKII (no R). What it does is just incredible. I have never owned a lens with such sharpness, detail and color reproduction. At the beginning I bought the camera with the 24-70/4 from Zeiss and I was really happy with it. After that I bought the K&F Concept 85mm 1.4, which I am also very happy with. However, I have to admit that I bought the two K&F Concept lenses in the Canon version and use them with the Commlite adapter, which I bought because I have some Canon lenses from the past. The imaging performance, especially with this wide angle, is simply outstanding and the images are extremely sharp at apertures from 8 to 16 from a distance of approx. 2m to infinity. I initially focused with the red edge enhancement, but found that at this extreme wide angle it's much easier to shoot without focusing. My settings for landscape shots or in the city (buildings etc.) are the following: ISO on Auto, program dial on S (schutter preset) and the shutter speed on 160 or 200, aperture on the lens on 11, the focus ring on the lens between 3m and infinity. Then everything is sharp from 2 meters. It is very important to switch the APS-C sensor adjustment from Auto to OFF in the camera menu. The camera in the standard setting automatically switches the sensor to the APS-C crop as it cannot recognize the lens because there is no electronic communication between the camera and the lens. Without this, you only get an image section that also looks significantly worse in terms of imaging performance and strong achromatic aberrations can occur under certain circumstances. Therefore very important! As many may have noticed, the Sony version is significantly more expensive than the Canon version, so the 70 euros for the Commlite adapter are paid out again, especially if two or more different K&F Concept lenses are purchased, as in my case. The lens is really recommended and a lot of fun!

With the purchase of the lens, there was not much standing in my way - because with the kit lens (16-50mm) of the Sony alpha 5000 .. I was anything but satisfied. I got the alpha so that I can take better quality pictures and was very disappointed at first, but didn't want to give it up, after all you've already invested money, so I decided to get a better lens. The images hardly need to be post-processed, at least if you want natural images and not Fotolia-like .. no or really very little chromatic aberration - still quite good at high ISO, focus works perfectly and quickly - even if I prefer manual. And of course the Bokeh theme should not be missing: the backgrounds look naturally beautiful, deep, colorful and soft. So taking photos is now a lot of fun with the alpha 5000! :)

I bought this as my first portrait lens for my Alpha 6000 and 6500 and am very happy with it. The autofocus is fast and precise. The sharpness is great for me as an “amateur photographer” and great pictures are created, especially in weak light.

use the lens on my a6000. Processing and haptics are really good. At f/1.8 it's a little soft. As soon as you stop down a little, the sharpness increases and leaves almost nothing to be desired. However, I have to say that in terms of sharpness, it doesn't come close to the Sigma 60mm 2.8. I had ordered the Sony to have more light intensity with 1.8 and to be able to use the OIS. But since I have to stop down to 2.8 to get really sharp photos, the only advantage the Sony has over the Sigma is the stabilizer. If you can do without the stability and the light intensity of the Sony, I recommend the Sigma. Especially since it's cheaper too!

Works excellently with my A6000 and old Minolta lenses

I bought this adapter for my new Alpha 7M2. I came from an old sony alpha 450 bought about 10 years ago and on which I mounted some Minolta lenses my father owned in an old analogue. What can I say, he does his job very well.
The body of the adapter is made entirely of metal.
Some notes: as has already been written, the AF obviously does not work and you will have to focus manually (which I do not mind).
Having switched to full-frame, my old fish-eye (made for APS-C), hooked to this adapter, initially showed horrible black borders. However, the sony alpha 7m2 has a setting just for this and allows you to shoot in APS-C mode.
The aperture ring is intuitive and easy to use.