Sony Auto Speakers

[Low Cut/HPF] I own a Sony CX900 . It does not allow manual audio, but the auto mode works well.

[5.1.2-Channel] We have the Samsung S95D TV paired with the Samsung Q-series 5.1.5 HW-Q800D soundbar. They work great together; we love it when the TV and the soundbar are in the Q-Symphony sound mode. In the Q-Symphony sound mode we are utilizing both the TV speakers and Soundbar speakers together. The sound is awesome. The only thing that we would like to see in the near future is a software upgrade that would allow the Auto Volume control feature to be used when in the Q-Symphony mode. The Auto Volume control feature Is not available when using an external speaker. The Auto Volume feature equalizes the sound automatically so that the volume level remains the same when you change between channels and video sources.

[Sony E] I'm using this to attach a Canon 70-200mm f/2.8 l ii lens to my Sony A7SIII, primary use for video. As far as I can tell, it works flawlessly! Setting the auto-focus settings to maximum responsiveness and speed the canon lens zips right to the other subject, so long as the camera knows what it's trying to focus on. I imagine performance would be better if using a Sony GMaster, but I don't feel like the AF capabilities will hold me back from getting profession results at all. In Photo mode, I did notice that the auto-focus only works when pressing the AF button on my camera (meaning that continuous auto-focus doesn't seem to work there even when there's a face detected) -- Not sure if I have an incorrect setting there (I rarely take photos), so I'm not going to subtract stars. But if you're looking to use this for photos, maybe be prepared to return the adapter. For video, so far I haven't noticed any issues! Loving the Canon lens and the adapter (and having fun annoying both the Canon and Sony fandoms hehe)

[0.13 lb] This lens works very well. The auto focus and look are excellent. I do not have the sony gm for a direct comparison, but I like the look and feel of this lens and at a $1000 savings I went with the sigma and am very happy.

[APS-C] A true Carl Zeiss auto focus lens! A rarity! Not like a Sony Zeiss designed by Sony while Zeiss Reps would not speak for. This lens is solid just like the other Touits! Zeiss does not waste time or cut corners in their designs! It's sharp and very cool looking! The aperture ring is a hair looser than the 50mm. It can be bumped! So what! Respect it and watch what you're doing! Don't nag! The rubber aperture and focus ring are used by Zeiss on their most expensive Otus lenses. They did not make a mistake in that either!! Plus, at $, it's cheaper than the Fuji 14mm. What are you waiting for??? B&H customer service is first worldwide hands down! They are the best if there are any issues!! Try!!

[0.175 lb] I am using this on a Sony A6400. I wanted a small/light lens to always have on my camera and be ready to go, an auto focus lens was a must as well. This lens meet all my criteria. It feels great on the camera, it focuses very quickly, it has great colors, and it is very sharp, very happy with this lens, I highly recommend it.

[30 fps] There is nothing else like it out there. Don't expect it to be Sony's eye auto focus. But for those looking for auto focus from their manual lenses this works surprisingly well.

[f/2] I bought this lens as soon as it became available hoping I could check it off from my my low light, wide angle wish list. I can now say it has fulfilled my expections and is now off that list. It stays sharp throughout the entire viewing area, even at its widest aperture of 2.0. You have to manually set aperture and focus, no problem if you are filming with somewhat constant distance to your subject and under similar ighting conditions. I use it with my new Sony VG-30 camcorder, comes with Sony E-Mount, fits perfectly, no need for adapters. I stays on my camcorder all the time for steadicam shots, looks fantastic and not at all like fisheye. For normal lighting changes during shot, you can use combination of auto gain/auto shutter on camcorder to compensate for manual iris ring on lens. Average weight, professional build, really nice lens for the money.

[Zipper] This camera is the hidden little gem of the camera world. Its only real weakness is the auto-focus system, which is not phase-based but contrast-based. This leads to slow auto-focus performance. Also, there is no in-body image stabilization, like the Sony A7 series. Those are the main complaints. Everything else is amazing. Superb color science and IQ, cinema-grade video, phenomenal low-light performance. I moved over to the fp from a Sony A7iii, which was a fine camera. But this camera...I just have fallen in love with it. It has changed my photography game drastically. I expect the Mark II will use a phase-based auto-focus system, fixing the major weakness with this platform. For IS, you have to rely on IS lenses.

[1.175 lb] Sony's GM line of auto focus lenses are extraordinary, BUT, they are all pretty hefty and cumbersome for the aimless wanderers of us out there. This is where the Voightlander 50mm shines. Its incredible build quality is small and unobtrusive. And with the freedom of aimless wandering also comes the time to spend manually focussing your subject and being ultra intentional with your photographs. The manual focus ring is smooth and precise. And the color rendering is what you would expect out of an APO lens design. Aggressively sharp. You need this lens in your kit.