15Mm Lens For Canon

[0.1 lb] Fits Over The Canon 8-15mm Fisheye Lens Perfectly!

[Acrylic] I'm using this on a Canon C100 camera system with 15mm rods, to support my Sigma 50-100 f/1.8 lens. The lens support is just tall enough to support the lens at the widest part of the lens barrel at the front end. Many matte box risers are adjustable though, so I could adjust the camera height to accommodate other lens options. It works very well. I'm glad I purchased it.

[180°] I really love this little lens. I had planned on picking up the canon 15mm fisheye - then they pulled it out of production??? Anyway I did not want to drop that much money for the canon 8-15mm f/4 L lens, so i gave this on a shot and i am very happy. If you are looking for the fisheye effect for your full frame canon, take a serious look at the lens. Please note to get the full image (on a full frame camera) you need to remove the sleeve around the lens, that the lens cap attaches to (not just the lens cap). If you just remove the lens cap, you will get you image in a circle, surrounded by black. The sun shade is permanently attached to the lens and offers a little bit of protection to the front of the lens.

[0.665 lb] I recently got my first dSLR, the Canon Rebel XSi, and I've always been a fan of fisheye photography. I know when it's overused, as with anything, it can become dull, but when kept in moderation, one can attain some really interesting shots. I played around with Canon's 15mm Fisheye, but that's designed for full-frame sensors, so I'd get a slight fisheye effect while using it on my XSi. Although the images were nice and the f/2.8 definitely gives it an edge, it wasn't for me. I was eyeing the Sigma 10mm DC designed for crop-sensor cameras, and was certain I'd be purchasing that one, but then I saw this Tokina 10-17mm lens. Not only was it cheaper, but it gives me the flexibility of having the 10mm extreme fisheye effect, or narrow it to 17mm to obtain just a fairly wide angle shot, while reducing the overall fisheye effect. This allows for more versatility and I've been very happy with my purchase. If/when I ever jump to a full-frame sensor, I'll most likely purchase Canon's 15mm Fisheye. Until then, this is an excellent lens. The only negative, if you can even call it that, is the lens cover is slightly difficult to get on and off.

[Full-Frame] I'm using the Sigma 15mm f/2.8 EX DG Diagonal Fisheye Lens for Canon to create some dramatic HDR images. I really like the curvature of the lens and it adds great impact to my images. The resulting images are very clean and the effects are not so strong as to add just a touch of distortion without going too far.

[Black / Blue] Have only had it for about a week, but every lens I have tried focused correctly, including a very old Sigma 15mm wide angle lens. All Canon lenses worked as designed.

[0.06 lb] I use this product for Canon 8-15mm f/4 USM Fisheye, it is very helpful !

[Black / Silver] Good 15mm lw lens support

[0.39 lb] I bought the 18 long 15mm rods to go on my Canon C100. The rods are very lightweight and strong enough for my needs. I'm using them to mount my pull focus setup and to mount a external 7 monitor. Down the road I might get a box that these ross are long enough to allow all my gear.

[Arca-Type Plate] Paired with the Canon R5 and a 19mm Studio rod system making it a hybrid 15mm LWS and 19mm Studio rod systems and has quick release plates everywhere for different payloads.