Fujifilm Xf 16Mm F 1.4 R Wr Lens

[Neoprene rubber] The Fujifilm XF 2x TC WR Teleconverter works great with the FUJIFILM XF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 R LM OIS WR Lens. Amazing addition.

[Bayonet] I purchased this hood with my new Fujifilm XF18mm ' 1.4 LM WR. The round hood that came with the lens is still in its package. I may use it during a 'Color Festival Parade' this year but this square hood/lens combo remains on my XPro3. It is a sturdy piece of kit that can take a knock but won't pop off. There is also no play or looseness once attached. Fits like a glove on the camera and in my camera bag. This lens is a must have. The definitive shape lends practicality and sexy all in one!

[77 mm] Purchased for the Fujifilm XF 18mm, f/1.4. Fits good, including the lens cap. No vignetting seen. Filter surface stays clean.

[1.16 lb] Purchased this to use on my Fujifilm X-T5. I looked at the Fujifilm XF 10-24mm F4 R OIS WR, but couldn’t justify the extra cost and the sigma is f/2.8 vs. f/4 on the Fujinon. Great color saturation; very sharp.

[1.4x] I've paired the XF 1.4x TC WR Teleconverter with theFujifilmXF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 R LM OIS WR and the results have been stunning. Little to no degradation in image quality once the teleconverter is added in, and the bump in magnification is impressive. You'll lose one stop, but the lens otherwise functions to its original spec. The XF 1.4x is surprisingly heavy. It must be solid metal and glass. It's a pricey little bobble, but if you are looking to give your 100-400 a big boost in power this is a great solution.

[9] I've had an exceptional experience using the FUJIFILM GF 32-64mm f/4 R LM WR Lens with my Fujifilm 100S. Its fast focusing and razor-sharp performance make it the ideal all-around lens for various photography genres, including walk-around, travel, landscapes, and portraits.   T op-notch lens for all purposes

[Canon EF-M] The Fujifilm XF27mm f/2.8 WR Lens is an awesome lens. Very sharp, quick focus, light weight and nice aperture controls.

[58 mm] I’m using this to mount the Lee 2 slot hood to a Fujifilm XF 14mm lens, and get no vignetting.

[FUJIFILM X] I'm a photography enthusiast enjoying nature/hiking, portrait, travel, cycling, and paddling. Converted from Nikon D300s and a bunch of lenses to Fuji X-T3 a few years ago. Switched because smaller, lighter, and the locations of controls. Controls that bring me back to my first Olympus OM1 SLR in 1979. Not a gear guy, but love manual controls. Finding that I leave the 33mm f/1.4 on my camera the most. My main lens before was either the 18-55 f/2.8-4 that is a great lens with OIS for low light, and the 23mm f/2 WR also spent a lot of time on the camera because fo the WR and being outside. I prefer prime lenses, but don't like to carry a lot of gear. The 33mm replaced my 23mm because of focal length preference and especially for portraits. Like it more than my 18-55 with the f/1.4 for better depth of field option and WR. Low light capability is great, but the zoom with OIS and higher ISO of XT3 less of a need. Reviewing my photos shot with my zoom in editing, I find that I use the 33mm focal length the most. I'm not a pixel counter, but my pics using primes seem best to me. Given I like to travel light, the weight of this lens was a concern I had compared to the Fuji 35mm f/1.4 option. The 33mm is not a heavy lens and found the size works great for me. The WR is important because I spend a lot of time outdoors in areas like the ADKs to the South West desert. I still need my other focal lengths for composition; I can move my feet to get close when needed. For travel, I'll probably bring along my zoom and the 33mm and a 16mm f/2.8 WR. I love my 90mm f/2 if doing portraits or animals, but too heavy to just carry around. But looks like this 33mm will end on my camera most of the time for me.

[Neoprene] The Fujifilm XF 200mm is a magnificent instrument in terms of its build and its optics. It is sharp and built like a tank. Even the lens case is perfect. The total package is a throwback to another era in terms of build and attention to detail--a marriage of engineering and craftsmanship. I always considered this lens an eloquent solution for the x system in terms of speed and focal length. The teleconverter adds flexibility--280mm at F/2.8 with very little impact on the image. The regular retail price of $6k was high, but not out of the ballpark when compared to 300mm f/2.8 lenses offered by other brands. A deal on sale at $3999. My only complaint relates to the X system. The lens is one part of the system. Fuji needs to build a camera body worthy of this lens. Fuji can start by improving its AF.