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!

I love this variable ND filter. I'm using with a Canon R6 and a Canon RF 35mm F1.8 lens. Fit and finish is impeccable and and it's easy to rotate due to the tabs set at 180 degrees on the filter. Most importantly, I'm not detecting an cross-hatching, which is a common phenomenon on variable ND filters. Also, the lens cap fits securely on the filter, but you can't use a lens hood when using the filter. That isn't a big deal to me, but it's worth noting. This filter has stayed on the lens since I received it. Couldn't be happier - highly recommended. 5 stars.

Bought to protect the Canon 18-45 RF-S lens. Optically very good. I see no degradation in image quality compared to the lens with no filter attached. Good fit but note that it's slightly wider than the lens barrel so the EW-53 lens hood gets a little tight over the top, but it goes over the filter... easy! Because of this, I have chosen to leave my lens hood in place full-time, rather than taking it off and inverting it for storage.

For beginners, the price is unbelievable and you also get a lens hood that costs more from Canon's original than this whole set would take in its place immediately

I've owned high quality Canon DSLRs for a long time and they're great. But over the years, I've struggled with the combination of lens hood and lens cap. I must have spent hours removing the lens hood, which is almost four inches long on some lenses, to get to the loosening, squeezing things on the outer edge of my old lens caps.

The last lens I bought had one of those center squeeze types and I realized I should have had that type on all my lenses a long time ago.

These caps from K&F Concept are a smart move. They're relatively easy to use even with the lens hood attached, but the depth they offer for your fingertips is just enough. When I put them on, I feel like there is a risk of them falling off my fingertips. This is a bit scary because you don't want them making contact with the glass. You need confidence in this regard, as you cannot see what is happening in the dark area inside the lower areas of the lens hood.

You have an unexpected advantage. Being plain black with no logo or name on them, they remove the word Canon from the front of your camera for all would-be thieves to see. It might make your camera a little more secure.

However, they make up about a third of the price of most lens caps, even by market cap. So they offer good value for money if you are on a budget. I will use these lens caps until I find ones with a slightly wider contact area with my fingertips.

I love this variable ND filter. I'm using with a Canon R6 and a Canon RF 35mm F1.8 lens. Fit and finish is impeccable and and it's easy to rotate due to the tabs set at 180 degrees on the filter. Most importantly, I'm not detecting an cross-hatching, which is a common phenomenon on variable ND filters. Also, the lens cap fits securely on the filter, but you can't use a lens hood when using the filter. That isn't a big deal to me, but it's worth noting. This filter has stayed on the lens since I received it. Couldn't be happier - highly recommended. 5 stars.

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.

think I'm a little bit in love with this lens! I've only used the stock lens on my Canon 1300, I wanted to experiment with other lenses but wasn't willing to part with big bucks for something I might not be able to continue with. So I was amazed by this lens and it's price! I'm sure this pales in comparison to the Canon 35mm lens. But for the money this lens is brilliant! I've found the autofocus on mine to be a bit poor, it doesn't seem to focus sharply on my subject, but manual focus isn't really a problem - a bit of practice will get you sharp images in no time. The image quality is great, the wide aperture creates a great bokeh effect and performs well in low light. I'm sure there are flaws in the picture, but none that my untrained eye can find. This lens is perfect for what I wanted: a cheap 35mm prime lens for me to practice with so I can judge whether or not I want to get one of the more expensive ones.