[4.5 x 4.1 x 4"] The lens exceeded my expectations, it was as sharp as the lens on my x100 v Fuji and it was not as big as so many commenters have portrayed it, I am pleased with my lens and have used it more than I anticipated because of requests for portraits

[67 mm] I bought this so that I can do occasional portraits with my X100F, when the normal 35mm field of view wouldn't be enough. The TCL-X100 II is designed to work with the X100F and tell the camera that it is attached without having to go through the menus (like you will most likely still have to do on the X100-X100T). The optics are great, and pictures are very sharp. Overall, carrying a X100 and one, or both, of the conversion lenses is still a much lighter and more effective option than carrying a big DSLR and a lens or two.

[67 mm] The 23mm built in lens causes some distortion of faces when used at "portrait" distance from the camera.� This lens solves this problem nicely.� You may not use it most of the time, but for portraits it really helps.

[67 mm] It is great

[0.85 lb] I use this on my X100v. Screw-on adapters used to have a bad reputation, but I think that this is excellent. This is a little hefty, but that is necessary to maintain the f2 brightness of the base lens. A 50mm f2 equiv lens works for portraits, the bokeh is very smooth, and even at f2, the
sharpness is great. This is not a long-lens, but it gets you noticeably closer to your subject versus the native 35mm equiv.

[Proprietary] I shot with a 50mm f/2 lens back in the film days, so I've always been comfortable with the framing of that focal length. I just recently picked up the TCL-X100II, and I shot some images at the OPTIC West conference in Monterey. If you like a 50mm focal length, don't hesitate. It is sharp, and fast. With the TCL attached, the size of the camera/lens combination changes, and for some, it may be too big. For me, the X100V with both the WCL and the TCL lenses is a very small system to carry around, and the image quality is great.

[0.85 lb] This is a great quality lens. Made in Germany. The quality of my images are a tad sharper. I also don’t find it heavy and awkward to use despite reading reviews saying otherwise. I am a happy customer!

[67 mm] After using this lens for several months, I'm very happy with it. Some say it is too big for the X100 Series cameras, but I am OK with that for a little extra reach. The images are sharp, and the focus is fast enough to use in a dark theater (see attached photo). It adds versatility to the X100V.

[0.85 lb] Haven't seen any issues so far. Use it for casual portraits and shooting high school basketball to get some more reach. Great sharpness and such compared to standard x100v lens. Not that big as many people love to complain about it being, my favorite X-Series lens is the 90mm f2 and it's tiny compared to that.

[1.4x] This is a high quality adapter that works seamlessly with my X100F. It obviously shows up when you use the OVF as folks have noted, but that just comes with the territory and is something your eye ignores at some point. I have not found the focusing significantly slower or less accurate, as others have reported. Quite snappy, really. And, while it clearly makes the camera bigger and more imposing, I actually like the extra real estate -- it makes it much easier to cradle the camera and to diddle the aperture and focus rings, which I do quite a bit.



My only caution is that this lens feels so good on the camera and its 50mm equivalent field of view is so refreshing that I find myself getting sucked away from the wonderful enforced 35 mm experience that I bought the X100F for in the first place! I guess having two different experiences, both of which are terribly seductive, is a good kind of problem to have.