Great stick. Even found out that's it's compatible with my canon camera. Sturdy, and has a lot of range with the telescope handle and tripod. Too bad I lost it in a mountain

I bought it for my Canon M50. Lots of space

These lenses really protect your camera! I have a Canon camera and it is really efficient and really takes the glare off of a lot of things. Would highly recommend! The best part is that you're saving trees by buying this product.

This adapter turns a cheap Canon M camera into a professional one. Simply combine it with the full-frame lenses without an L fixed focal length.

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.

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.

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.

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!