Canon 35Mm 1.4 L Lens

[77 mm (Front)] If you don't mind everything that is manual on this lens, GET IT!! It is the best 35mm F/1.4 lens out there! It's beats both the Canon and Nikon in terms of sharpness. You get more than what you pay for!! ;)

[0.5 lb] I bought it to use my Canon 50mm 1.8 and Sigma 35mm 1.4 (Canon mount) on my new A7C and they work perfectly. Autofocus is fast and images are sharp. I actually think the Sigma is sharper than before but that might be due to the new A7C.

[Rubber] I got these for my Canon 50mm 1.4, 100mm 2.8 macro, 16-35mm 4l, and my 58mm Helios and they all fit perfectly and nice and tight. They take a little wiggling to get on and then you're good to go. Amazing cheap and effective product. Honestly the best bang for your buck you're going to get out of Tilta, maybe besides the Nano Nucleus.

[75°] This lens blows away the Nikkor 35mm f/1.4. IQ is razor sharp and balances great on my D500 and D810. This one is a keeper for sure!

[1x USB-C] This has to be the perfect gimbal for my set up by far. It carrys my Sony a7siii w/ 35mm 1.4 lens and an adapter strapped on to it with ease. Fast to balance and light weight. The trigger, the wheel, and the second handle makes it very convenient and easier to use. And most of all...great great price!

[Top handle] I have used this lens on the Nikon D850, D810 and Z7ii. It has the legendary Zeiss build quality and can produce very sharp images with beautiful color and contrast. The brokeh is nice in a way that only Zeiss can render, and the manual focus ring is precise in a way my Nikon lenses are not. This lens is also small and light for a Zeiss prime. Good for semi-wide landscape, portrait, and studio work. While this lens is not as sharp as the new Zeiss 35mm f/1.4 prime, it is still able to produce good micro detail with the classic Zeiss 3D look. The sweet spot is f/10, for highly detailed Landscapes and Close In. My Zeiss 25mm f/2 is an excellent lens and this 35mm is just as good, I think. I would highly recommend this if you do not want to shell out twice as much cash for the f/1.4, but need the 35mm FOV and the Zeiss look in an F-Mount.

[2x Tripod Clamp] Yes, if fits the 35mm 1.4 and is a good alternative if you lost or broke (my case) the 35mm 1.4 original lens hood. There is no way you can find an original replacement for that lens, so if you want one the 18mm lens hood is the only original option. Only one warning: the lens hood front is smaller (a little bit), so the 35mm 1.4 lens hood cap won't work with the 18mm hood.

[f/16] I've always wanted a manual lens for my X-Pro3 but didn't want the added bulk or exclusion of exif data so I passed and kept my Fuji 35mm 1.4 for awhile. When I got this lens, I was shocked at how much smaller it was compared to the Fuji 35mm 1.4. Funny thing is, its heavier albeit just slightly. It has a dense feel to it so you feel the quality right as soon as you mount it to X-pro3 (or any other compatible x-series camera.) All of the gears move perfectly, and the focus throw is good so its a joy operate. I ended up turning on focus peaking with the blue color on HIGH so I could shoot wide open more and keep more shots since the depth of field is razor thin. Like others said, it is softer wide open (unlike the Fuji xf 35mm 1.4 which is hella sharp wide open) but its a nice soft. Some of the softness could be due to the fact that you either missed focus slightly, shot in darker lighting, or shot at a lower shutter speed. With that being said, stop down and the image sharpens up considerably. That was the reason I decided to get this lens -- I could be more creative at lower apertures and still have a modern lens at higher ones. I read a comment about how this lens is like you have two lenses in one: a vintage one and a modern one. After having it for a week (I got mine from Camera Quest because it had faster shipping at the time) I am deciding to sell my Fuji 35mm 1.4. I love the look of it with the pro3 and the images it produces. If you need to shoot quickly and want the convenience of auto focus, this lens is not for you. Get or keep the Fuji 35mm 1.4 (or the bigger 33mm 1.4). If you don't mind slowing down a bit, are willing to practice manual focusing and have an x-pro3 and want that vintage vibe, then get this lens. It's great!

[0.5 oz / 14.2 g] The quality and performance of this lens hands down beats the Leica Summilux 35mm F/1.4 ASPH lens at less than half the price of the Leica.

[7 x 3.75 x 3"] I needed a 'normal' lens for my 60D and wanted something near the same quality of the 50mm 1.4 that I had used on my 5D The 35L was first choice but out of my budget. The 35mm 2.0 was next choice but not in stock anywhere. Then I stumbled on the 28mm 2.8. This is actually closer to the 'normal' lens than the 35mm on a crop body. After using the lens for the past month and a half, I am super satisfied. The lens is not as fast to focus as I remember the 50mm being but it's still quick. Sharpness will compete with the best including the L series at 5-6 times the cost. Would I recommend this to a friend? You bet.