[f/1.2] I have been buying Viltrox lenses for a few years now and I had to jump at the chance to get this new F/1.2 PRO lens and I was not disappointed!

The build quality is top notch and it is even weather sealed, which is always nice to have on a lens when you shoot in all kinds of weather and environments.

This lens is nice and sharp at F/1.2 from the center to the corners and the Contrast is excellent as well!

At $549 it is the best deal on the market when you consider that all the F/1.2 lenses from Canon, Sony and Nikon cost $2,000-$3,000.

[67 mm (Front)] Spent a-lot of time doing my research on what lens to land on and I can honestly say I'm extremely happy I came across this one! For a fraction of a first party lens we get amazing quality and it's built great!
Won't regret buying this one

[Autofocus] I was at a wedding two weeks ago and while shooting with this bad boy and my fujinon 33 1.4 I quickly stepped away from using my 33 and just kept the 75 on, really made every shot magical!

[75mm] Awesome lens! Beautiful bokeh, sharpness is unbelievable. Definitely recommend.

[15] I am using this on the Fuji X-H2 and X-H2s bodies, and it is easily one of the best lenses of this focal length made by anyone. Scalpel sharp even wide open, without the clinically sterile rendering of many modern fast lenses. I have not had any focus speed issues, and have even used it for tracking dancers on a stage in low light with good results. The only lens I could compare it to would be my Zeiss 100mm macro that I use on my Nikon bodies, and that is an old-school manual focus lens. Fuji makes nothing to compare in this focal length. Highly recommended for portrait and editorial work if you like the particular focal length.

[2.08 lb] I bought this lens for my Fujifilm X-H2, it is a little heavy, but the build quality is excellent, so is the image quality. Note the minimum focus range is 88cm, a little too long, I guess it is a compromise between excellent image quality and cost. Hopefully Viltrox will release version II with smaller size and better control of lens flare.


Picture setting: f/8, 1/320s, ISO=320

[67 mm (Front)] This is a well made lens, with third stops engravings. Fast focusing speeds, especially with the last firmware update. The only issue are the upgrade instructions are partially bilingual, the final instructions are in Chinese.

[75mm] I have a Nikon Z30 and originally just the kit lens. I wanted something with a lower F-stop and autofocus so I could get more of that “cinematic” (trigger word I know) look to my shots. Primarily I film Tiktoks/Reels for some short form music content for myself. I didn’t want to spent a ton of money and didn’t know where to start and lucky for me I found this lens.

I’m very much an amateur and have no idea what I’m doing but if you’re here looking to get something more out of your shots I highly recommend this lens. BUT, before you doing anything at all lens wise GET LIGHTS. Cheap ones are fine I spent $80 on 2 lights and it changed everything. Then after that, if you still feel like you need somewhere to start like me, and on a budget, then this is the product.

[Sony E] I love this lense! It’s super affordable, but actually really good quality. The autofocus works great. Nice bokeh. All uploaded photos were taken using it on my Sony a7 iv.

[Sony E] The E-mount Viltrox 75 -f/1.2 works perfectly on the a6700. As noted in virtually every review it's sharp even wide open, has excellent contrast, sweet portrait perfect bokah and exceptional low-light performance. Its combination of very fast aperture and short-tele (112.5 mm FF Eqv.) focal length is unique and it's price point is 1/3rd of what a comparable lens from Sony might cost. As you might expect, it's a little front heavy on a light body like the a6700, but it's easy to quickly adjust to the front balance.

It's obviously ideal for portraits, and I'm also finding that the 112.5 mm equivalent focal length is usable for most street photography. At distances of 8 to 10 feet the massive front element is not too subject intimidating and the super-precise a6700 auto focus results in sharp eyes even with the very thin 0.85 inch depth of focus (at 5 ft distance and f/1.2). At 10 ft and f/2.0 the plane of sharp focus is more forgiving at about 5 inches so makes for easy, quick AF candid shots.

Sharpness and contrast exceeds my classic (much more costly) Sony-adapted Canon 50 mm f/0.95 manual-focus full-frame lens.

Bottom line: This lens is unique and is an extremely useful creative tool for Sony APS format camera users as long as you understand the capabilities and limits of large aperture photography.