[f/1.4] This lens is extremely sharp from wide aperture corner to corner sharp almost every aperture, It works very well with Sony A6000 using MF assistant and maginifier.

[FUJIFILM X] If you can deal with manual focus, this lens is a great bargain, especially when compared to Fuji's 23 1.4. I haven't tested the Fuji but this Rokinon lens is sharp enough for my needs. I also like the build, perfect aperture ring resistance, and smooth focusing ring. Best of all, it's compact and light (though not as compact as Fuji's 23 f2).

[58 mm (Front)] Purchased this lenses at B&H for my Sony A6000. Keep in mind -this a fully MANUAL lense - No complaining please. Construction - Excellent, a little too well-built for the A6000. For it's size, it's heavy. Mount fits snugly, will notice minimal shifting when jerking the camera, but it's expected - weighs more than the camera. Lens cap good; Mount cap garbage. A true wide angle. Very easy to get the whole frame in focus and sweet subjects isolated when needed. Focus ring is great - for my liking. Aperture is clicked. Center starts sharpening best at F2.0 Corners Best from F4-F8. Better Contrast than the Sony 50mm 1.8, 55mm-210mm, Sigma 19MM, 30MM, 60MM, Can sometimes can be sharper than all of the above. If you really want a quality FULLY MANUAL wide angle lens, then buy it. Otherwise, Touit, Rokinon 12MM F2 (ULTRAWIDE). WARNING: A. Bad lense shadowing when using on-board flash on the SONY A6000. B. Will have to set a custom key to use Focus Magnification. (I used the center dial key - lost Eye AF) Will not automatically pull up this feature like other supported Sony lenses. C. Goodbye Quick Hybrid AF features.

[f/1.4] Have just had it a few days, but ran a number us tests on my A6000. Manual focus is very smooth and easy to operate. Wide open the lens is good across the frame. Stopped down to 2.0 the center goes from good to excellent. The far corners improve to really outstanding at f4 to f8. I own the Sigma 19mm, which would be a close competitor. In comparing these 2 lens, it was no contest. The edges on the Sigma 19mm are blurry mess at f2.8 compared to the Rokinon and even stopped down never come close to the Rokinon. Of course, the Sigma has auto focus, and at half the price is still a good buy. If you shoot landscape, like I do, this lens should be on your short list.

[9, Rounded] bought this under a slew of positive reviews, i love the focal length in my sony e mount cameras apsC sensor. I have nothing but positives to say about this lens. Clarity, nearly perfect even for pixel peepers. Very nice bokeh at f1.4 easy lens to use more often than not. aperture and focus smooth. Its my second of 4 rokinon/samyang lenses and they are all first rate in quality both build and image. If you can live without AF and this is a focal length you like i cant think of a better choice.

[Manual Focus] I received the lens on estimated arrival time and the lens look good and work perfectly. I love to buy more with B&H because I feel safer with the quality and guarantee. Thank B&H.

[APS-C] This lens is sharp and has very nice/strong bokeh wide open. It is also compact and perfect on the a6000. Very solid construction and has a smooth focus ring with much better feel than the focus-by-wire sony lenses. Paired with the mirrorless manual focus aids like the zooming and peaking (you'll need to map a button to do the focus zoom because it won't be able to sense that you've started zooming) this lens is great for street photography. This is a lot of lens for the money.

[f/1.4] This was one of the first lenses I bought for my GH4 and it's been one of my most used. Renders beautiful colors and flares (if you're into that sort of thing), is wonderfully sharp even wide open, and has a very responsive and smooth focus ring. It's a beast in low light, which makes it especially useful for Micro Four Thirds shooters. A really nice normal prime focal length, especially when paired with the GH4, as this lens comes out to about a 48mm full frame equivalent with the 4K crop. So if you're coming from full frame system with classic 50mm f/1.8 setup, you'll feel right at home with this lens. The body is a metal frame with a tough plastic exterior. It feels well built and and sturdy, and it's stood up marvelously to about a year's worth of consistent use. The construction on all the Rokinon lenses I own has been solid, and I definitely find it better than the all-plastic builds of the budget Panasonic and Olympus lenses. The only real downside some may find with this lens is that it's fully manual. If you are predominantly a video shooter like me, this probably isn't a huge loss, but some photographers may find it unideal. In addition to being fully manual, the focus ring also does not hard stop at infinity, going a few degrees beyond it. So that's important to keep that in mind if you want to use this lens for landscape or astrophotography work. This issue is pretty common on lenses in this price range, and I still prefer a manual ring to wire focus when it comes to trying to nail focus on distant objects. Whether you're a photographer or videographer, this lens has a lot to offer, and for the price it's tough to beat.