This lens hood allows replacing the OEM lens hood. I personally keep the original lens hoods safely for reselling, so this affordable K&F lens hood allows me to protect the lens while keeping the original lens hood safely in a box. The lens hood is solidly built, all plastic but feels sturdy. There are some grooves to help distinguish this lens hood and possibly help with the rotation if needed.

Overall this is an affordable and reliable alternative lens hood.

I ordered three of these variable ND filters for my Canon lenses and have found these filters to be of excellent quality. The filters operate in the same way a polarizing filter does. The outer rim of each filter is knurled for easy grip and adjustment. The outer lens is slightly larger than the inner lens which accomodates the view of wide angle lenses.

This filter works well with several of my Canon lenses. It feels very well made and I am confident that it is added protection for my lens glass as well. I appreciate it comes with a sturdy case that can be used when not on my lenses.

I've been shooting with an EOS 600D since 2012. I already own several Canon lenses. So have direct comparison options. Since I was looking for a new lens to film for my YouTube channel, I came across the Chinese product and was very skeptical. As it turned out, my skepticism was unfounded. I am amazed at how well the small, inexpensive lens harmonises with my Canon and as far as the film and image quality is concerned, I can only be amazed. The autofocus works audibly and relatively quickly. 2 of my Canon lenses can't do it faster either. The accuracy of the autofocus is also good. Only the sensitivity of the focus is almost a little "unstable". Small vibrations can sometimes throw the focus off course. But I don't mind. I can't say anything about durability yet. Will show. My conclusion...at the price you hardly do anything wrong. Recommended. Die-hard professionals will certainly still find points of criticism, but for me as an ambitious hobby clipper it is a real delight.

already own several fixed focal lengths from Canon and wanted to expand my fund without investing several hundred euros. With the Yongnuo you can take reasonable pictures, work with high speed and depth of field, but it cannot compete with the much more expensive lenses. The autofocus on my Mark III works much worse than other lenses and is not always accurate. It is therefore advisable to check what the camera is doing from time to time. Especially when filming, I had slight problems. Overall, I can recommend the lens to anyone who is looking for a cheap and flexible fixed focal length. The definition and sharpness cannot keep up with my Canon lenses, but the bottom line is that you can also take very good pictures with this lens. The lens still surpasses any halfway affordable zoom lens. The low close-up limit enables completely new perspectives on small details.

Very good quality. Fits exactly. Nothing sticks out. Lens hoods can also be used as before. I bought the filter to protect a lens. The filter works as described and does what it is made to do. Simply excellent.

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!

I still had two prime lenses from my film camera, a 28mm and a 50mm with filters. The adapter works fine, I've attached a photo (the one with the flowers) I took with it and the 28mm lens. It focuses to infinity and the sharpness is ok (UV filter was on). Focus and aperture must of course be set manually. But you have to make sure to set the adapter to "Close", otherwise the lens remains open, you cannot adjust the aperture and light comes through. I use this sometimes to create a "soft glow" effect like in the photo with the sofa.