an excellent filter for my Nikon Z 24-120mm f4S

The item exceeds my wildest expectations. I tried it out on my x-t10 with a Nikon 35mm 1.8g and a 11-16mm Tokina (always Nikon attachment of course) and I was pleasantly surprised at the sharpness and ease of use of the aperture ring. Obviously, it is suitable for those who have no problem doing it manually. I recommend buying

Bought to use my old Nikkor 50mm 1.8 Ai-s on an Olympus Pen E-PL7 as a portrait lens. The adapter pleases both visually and haptically and is very well made. Securely attaches to Nikon lens, securely snaps onto Pen's MFT bayonet like an Olympus or Panasonic lens. Nothing wobbles, no play. I have not tested the light tightness of the adapter against stray light under darkened conditions. The adapter is quite massive at 97 g, but this is reflected in a balanced weight distribution, a pleasant feel and also in a shake-free handling of the entire camera. In connection with focus peaking, manual focusing is really fun. I can use it to focus manually at least as well and quickly as I used to with the sectional image screen of the analogue SLR camera.

This UV filter was a great addition to my Tamron 35mm for my Sony. This filter is definitely more of a protector than a modifier, at least in my use case, it helps protect the lens's exposed focusing mechanism and keeps dust or particles out of the lens. Overall I would say this is a great filter for any lens as it creates a barrier between the front element and the world and I have not experienced any negative effects on image quality from having this filter on the lens.

I easily mounted a Nikon 50mm 1.8 lens on my Fujifilm X-T20. Doesn't feel cheaply made. I've been using it for a few months and haven't had any problems. Just a tip, don't forget to change your Fuji settings to "shoot without a lens" and you're good to go!

bought the lens (Nikon 50/1.8) because I read a lot about "yongnuo" on the internet, both positive and negative, so I thought we'd just try it. From this point of view I can only report one negative point and that is that I get a message from time to time that no lens is connected, but I took a photo in the dark and attach it here to show what the lens can do.

Great little lens despite what others post. I have no hesitation in using this lens professionally whenever a 35mm lens is required. Sharp from the center with the face wide open to the edges. Works perfectly with my Nikon D750. Slower to focus than the Nikon 50mm G but then that doesn't really matter on a 35mm and there's so much depth of field anyway. I use the Nikon AF 35mm 1.8 G corrections in Lightroom and the images come out clean just fine. Lightroom doesn't have settings for Yongnuo lenses. Good buy.

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