I like this bag, perfect fit for all my camera and lens items

I like this bag, perfect for all my camera and lens stuff

This K&F DSLR hand strap is a great fit for a lighter DSLR, mirrorless SLR or P&S if you want to travel light. The quality of the strap is decent, as is the clip. The strap also looks good and doesn't look cheap. The current price of $40-10 = $30.00 CAD is pretty good and cheaper than some other brands.

already had rings to use Canon FD lenses on my Mirrorless Samsung NX30 but I wasn't entirely happy with them... on a friend's suggestion I wanted to try them and I have to say that from a constructive point of view they are really well done . No mechanical play, the lens is firmly attached to both the ring and the camera body and not even the stop-down ring of the apertures (which allows you to set the aperture to the desired value) remains locked in the selected position. We recommend!!! Top shipping service (as always)...!

That's the nice thing about modern mirrorless system cameras: You can continue to use older lenses that were intended for analogue SLRs by connecting them to the camera using a manual adapter. This works very well, you even have a preselection aperture facility, ie you only set the aperture on the lens, only when you take the picture do you turn the aperture locking ring on the adapter to the position - very helpful. I can only recommend using "old" analog lenses on the new mirrorless ones! I bought a Canon FD 50mm macro, an FD 100mm macro, an FD 35-70 and an FD 80-200 for a few euros and I am extremely satisfied with the image quality on the 61 MP sensor of my Sigma FP L, even with 100% view on the monitor. The lenses mentioned are sharp to the edge. This turns out to be a myth that analog lenses cannot be used digitally because the resolution of these lenses is too low. I can definitely recommend the K&F adapter. It is precisely manufactured and slides smoothly into the camera's bayonet.

This adapter opens the lens of my Leica camera with a Canon lens

bought the Canon 50mm f/1.4 and sold my Canon 50mm f/1.8. The 1.4 is superior to the 1.8 in all respects. It looks more valuable and stable, the autofocus is faster and I would also describe the image performance as a bit better (although the f/1.8 is already very good here). I use the 1.4 on my Canon 5D MKII and am very satisfied. I've also been filming with my DSLR for a while now. The 50mm 1.4 is predestined for this. The blurred effect of a large aperture works particularly well in films (see video). Filming at portrait distance looks amazing. There is an exciting effect when you film people like this. Even in dark environments, the lens still lets enough light through when filming (due to the large aperture). - Ideal travel size and weight - Hardly any weight on the DSLR - In dark scenes, it still creates good pictures where other lenses have long since only delivered rejects - Faster and quieter autofocus - No stabilizer; In my opinion, you don't need it for photography either. It would be helpful when filming - super lens for DSLR filming (although the films usually have to be stabilized later with suitable means if you don't film on a tripod right away) Note: many people are surprised when they take photos with an aperture of 1.4 and then get annoyed about the lack of sharpness. Due to the design and the laws of optics, that's the way it is. You should know that. But of course the lens is also very good if you stop down a bit and then work with f/2.8. More expensive L lenses are certainly better in terms of sharpness, even at f/1.4. But in between there are no worlds but a lot of money. *** Conclusion *** A must-have lens in my collection. Great for both photography and filming. Clear purchase recommendation.

had bought a Fuji X-T10 mirrorless camera and was waiting for a Fuji lens to arrive so I could use it. I had a Nikon 35mm g at home and I was thinking about using it on my Fuji while waiting for the proprietary lens. After careful research I have ordered this wonderful adapter which I will try to describe below. It arrived in a small cardboard box wrapped in shockproof plastic. The adapter is made of excellent material, it is made entirely of metal and is pleasing to the eye. It can be installed easily and quickly on both sides. It has a metal ring that is used to close and open the membrane. That last feature deserves an explanation: the adapter has no electrical contacts, so any lens you mount will lose autofocus. If you mount a lens that is equipped with an aperture ring, you can use it without any problems because the adapter does not interfere with this ring. On the other hand, if you mount a lens without an aperture ring, as in my case, you can have trouble selecting the apertures that the mirrorless camera actually no longer shows on the display. However, this adapter features a ring for minimal control of the diaphragms. To get the best out of it, before mounting the lens, make sure the adapter ring is fully closed (smaller ball), then mount the lens. Then mount the adapter on the camera. In the case of the XT-10, I had to select non-lens speech noise from the settings menu and that was it. Despite the lack of autofocus and minimal control over the apertures, I took wonderful photos. Highly recommended for those who are already experts at manual focusing.