use the tripod stationary at home for photos and videos (Sony a7 or Sony a6000). The tripod fits my size 100%. Price/performance and quality also fit from my point of view. Personally, I would go for traveling or hiking (if I should need it) get a slightly lighter tripod.

I use these filters with a stepup ring on my Sony RX10 iv. Everything works as it should and I think the filters deliver good pictures. And the magnetic holder here is predestined for this.

A more compact storage box would also be nice.

use the lens on my a6000. Processing and haptics are really good. At f/1.8 it's a little soft. As soon as you stop down a little, the sharpness increases and leaves almost nothing to be desired. However, I have to say that in terms of sharpness, it doesn't come close to the Sigma 60mm 2.8. I had ordered the Sony to have more light intensity with 1.8 and to be able to use the OIS. But since I have to stop down to 2.8 to get really sharp photos, the only advantage the Sony has over the Sigma is the stabilizer. If you can do without the stability and the light intensity of the Sony, I recommend the Sigma. Especially since it's cheaper too!

It's my first ND filter and I'm totally satisfied, it's made of glass and looks high quality.

I've used it with my Sony A6000 and haven't noticed any overly noticeable dominance or aberration.

It comes with a leather sheath lined with a soft fabric inside; Velvet type, practical to be able to transport it without fear of scratches.

Works excellently with my A6000 and old Minolta lenses

Compared to the original Sony this adapter allows the adaptation of Sony A and Minolta AF lenses only of the bayonet: the transmission of the diaphragm and the data communication body / lens does not exist; as a result, the adapted lenses function as manual aperture preselection lenses. About the diaphragm, this can be operated by acting on the ring on the adapter which has no indications but makes some clicks by counting which you can roughly define the effective value starting from the maximum aperture of the lens (for example if a lens opens to 2.8 by making the ring make 1 click we will close at 4, 2 clicks at 5.6 and so on).
The camera must be set for shooting without lens and in practice it will work in manual or aperture priority, also the focus will be manual but focus peaking assistance is possible.
Ultimately it is a cheap product, well made, economic alternative to the Sony originals; not suitable for action or sports photography, great for everything else. I cannot give information on compatibility with full frame sensors because I use APS C.

This adapter is used to use an A-mount lens on E-mount cameras (in my case a Sony Alpha 6100).
The construction is good, it weighs just enough to notice that it is a quality product, it works perfectly.

You have to keep in mind that with the adapter you will have to use everything manually, that is, manual focus is obvious, but something I did not know is that the adapter comes with a ring to close or open the diaphragm but it does not show the step diaphragm (1.8, 2.8, 3.5, etc).
In the camera as you move the ring it will not appear which diaphragm is being used either, specifically in my camera it says F/0.0, even so, you can use the aperture priority mode and the camera calculates the shutter speed without problems.

For such a price,it does the job. Easy to use and I only get an X pattern only after going above maximum on the stop ring with my Sony 28-70 f3.5-f5.6 . I dislike the fact that it does not stop at max and min and instead just spins all around because you always have to look on the ring to see if you are between min and max so you don't get the X pattern,but again I'm fine with that for the money.