The bag suits my needs as I was able to put my two Canon EOS R6 and R7 hybrid cameras with their lenses as well as additional lenses and Godox flashes.

needed an adapter to adapt EF/EF-S lenses to my Canon EOS M50 and I am enthusiastic about this K&F Concept adapter, the part is cheap and fulfills its purpose 100%, I also think the possibility of connecting the camera and lens directly to the Being able to attach the adapter to the tripod means that the weight of larger lenses does not weigh directly on the camera.

Yes... it works perfectly with Canon EOS M cameras. I own Canon EOS M10 and use this adapter most of the time with Canon 50mm 1.8 lens. It is amazing. The autofocus is accurate and fast enough. If you own a Canon EOS M camera, I recommend you this adapter because it is much cheaper than Canon original and there is actually no difference between them. Everything works as it should. I love this adaptor. The best purchase I've made for my camera.

ordered the adapter to use a vintage Tamron mirror lens (5.6/350 mm) on my two Canon bodies EOS 5D mkIV and EOS 1Ds. Since both cameras are not listed in the compatibility list of the item description and one often hears (with other adapters) that the camera mirror can no longer move freely and therefore error messages or damage to the camera occur, I was curious whether that would also be the case my two cameras would work. It works out. The adapter is also seated without play, attaching and detaching is easy. It was clear to me beforehand that the focus and the time setting had to be made manually. Unfortunately, the invoice must first be requested from the seller, but it came within 24 hours as a PDF by email. However, it is an import invoice without deductible VAT and in the "worst case" the tax office will still have import sales tax when it is submitted. At the price of the adapter, however, that can probably be gotten over.

have an EOS 350D available on which I want to test the use of my Nikkor AI lenses. I received the adapter ring today and tried it out right away. The processing of the adapter ring is very good, the connection to the camera works perfectly. Since there is no description, you first have to think about the correct attachment to the lens (description below). When this is done, the ring can be put on and fastened (relatively stiff). Detaching the ring from the lens is also relatively difficult, not at all for me at first until I found the right procedure and "practiced". A point is deducted for the missing description. All in all, a recommendable adapter. It remains to be seen whether the problems identified so far with the EOS can be solved with connected AI lenses. Description of connection/dismantling of the adapter lens: Set the maximum f-number on the lens. Position the adapter with its red dot opposite the black dot on the lens. Fasten anti-clockwise (movable pin of the adapter goes into the U-groove of the bayonet ring). This also ensures that the lens is correctly aligned when the adapter is connected to the camera (aperture and distance settings visible from above). To disassemble the adapter, hold the aperture ring with one hand and use the index finger of the other hand to press down on the small release lever while turning the other fingers clockwise to release the adapter from the lens.

In conjunction with the Canon EOS 1000 D Canon EOS 1000D SLR digital camera (10 megapixels, live view) housing, the maximum resolution can be achieved for this camera. Thanks to aperture values from 1.4, it is wonderfully possible to resolve the motifs in front of the background with absolutely crisp sharpness. In my opinion, the colors also appear more natural. Since I previously only worked with a Tamron zoom lens and this only starts with an aperture value of 3.5, you also have to get used to paying attention to the aperture with the automatic function or in program mode 1.4 of the Canon is not selected for "normal images", otherwise the depth of field is correspondingly small. The auto focus is quiet and fast, which is particularly helpful in twilight and with tracking auto focus. Can only recommend the lens.

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.

Unlikely you'd want to use it with an old EOS film camera, but if you know it didn't work for me, I tried using it on an old EOS 600 film camera and it didn't work. (It focuses but didn't let the camera pick up the shot - manual focus or autofocus) *** It worked fine on a Canon 5D Mark 3. *** I have sold my digital canon gear so I just wanted this inexpensive 35mm lens to go with my inexpensive film camera but unfortunately it didn't work for me. Unfortunately I had to send it back.