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.

I'll start by saying that this filter will stay on my Canon 24-70 forever and that I'm pleased and amazed at the effect it gives my photos. The filter comes in a hard case that already distinguishes it from low-end filters: it is convenient to use and has a non-slip part with different notches for more filter sizes. The construction is superb and you can immediately see from the layer applied to the surface which is a professional tool. If you shoot a bit like me to get an effect similar to the diffusion/glow, you've already tried things like petroleum jelly on the lens, pulled stockings on a filter, or different films. Here this filter is far from it. It has a sneaky effect and does NOT degrade the image. The edges remain sharp while the colors in the photo seem to fade slightly, returning the quality you had when using the film: really enjoyable! I bought it for photography in broad daylight, but certainly one of the best uses is with night lights, where you can better appreciate that spread of colors and brightness. Despite being a misused term, this filter gives an organic digital photo paste. I would like to note that it does not have a shameless and vulgar widespread effect, but it is visible without looking in the eyes. Highly recommended for videos too!

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.

was looking for a 35mm fixed focal length to support the Canon L (24-70mm f4) because I prefer to use fast FBW for portraits. + Close-up limit + Price/performance + Aperture - Chromatic aberration quite strong (if you are familiar with Ps and Lr, you can fix it in the retouch) - Auto focus (loud and quite slow) Conclusion: A pretty cool, fast lens for holidays and beginners Picture look, but I wouldn't use them for pay jobs. But you can't expect high-end equipment for the price. So totally ok!! *used on a Canon 6D Mark ii

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.

Assuming I'm a newbie to photography I can say that this lens does its job very well given its value for money. Unlike the 50mm Canon, the Nikon, which even costs twice as much, is much better made, the plastics are solid and don't creak, it has a firecracker ring which the Canon lacks, and the insert is aluminum. When you hold it in your hand, there is a feeling of robustness and solidity. As for the photo, it's a 50mm that does what it needs to do, focus is slightly noisy but not that annoying. Advice for anyone who is just starting out in photography and doesn't want to spend a lot of money on a lens. Soon I will also buy the 35mm. Today I also bought the 35mm f2... What can I say, it does its job. Solid and durable bright lens. I prefer 35mm to 50mm and I especially recommend it for those who make videos and are just starting out