Sony Mirrorless Lenses

[Dedicated] I have been trying to figure out a way to protect my Sony mirrorless camera sensor from dust and particles.   My biggest concern with mirrorless cameras is how quickly the camera sensor can get dirty.   These KASE filters have solved that problem.  By using a UV or ND filter that fits directly, and safely, in front of the sensor.  These filters protect the camera sensor from outside exposure when switching lenses.  This comes with a carrying case that can hold two additional filters, 3 ND filters, 1 UV filter, cleaning cloth, a guitar pick to remove the filter, finger rubber gloves, & instructions. Pros: 1. No need to add an ND filter for different sizes of lenses 2. Protects the camera sensor from dust and moisture 3. Comes with 3 different ND filters for your specific scenario 4. Includes a soft frame pad that sits nicely below the filter for prolonged use 5. Very easy to remove or install 6. No overheating issues or problems when using the entire day 7. Excellent video and image quality Cons: It doesn't have a snug fit in the Sony a7sIII.  If you remove your lens and your camera body is tilting forward, it can easily fall out.  The instructional video shows that these filters clip-in.  However, I believe the dimensions are slightly larger for the a7sIII.  So to be safe, you will want to remove your camera lenses with the body facing up.   All in all, this is an excellent innovative product!

[65mm] The sharpness and freedom from aberration of this lens is beyond anything that I can remember from Canon, Nikon, Mamiya, Zeiss and Leica, and when combined with the 61 megapixel Sony A7R4 the results are simply amazing. The focus damping is extraordinary and the quality of the lens overall is unmatched. The only negative of this and all lenses used on the Sony mirrorless cameras in the inability to focus with open-aperture metering. By this I mean the camera operates in depth-of-field preview mode all the time. Again, this is a problem with all lenses on most mirrorless cameras, and makes it difficult to place focus without some effort. That said, the manual aperture ring makes the process relatively easy for static or near static subjects. I set the aperture to 2.0, focus at the exact point desired, then adjust the aperture to the intended value to obtain the desired depth of field. The same exact process has to be used with any lens when used on the Sony when one wants to place the focus position precisely. Now I want the 50 f2 and 21 f1.4...

[0.65 lb] I am thrilled beyond words. All the investments I made in my Canon lenses are still worth it, since I can now use ALL of them on my new Sony Mirrorless Camera I bought through B&H. Thank you B&H for stocking this lens adapter, and thank you for your helpful staff who informed me the adapter would work...and it did! It's simple to use, clicks in place in one second, and no problems with adding and removing the other lens.

[0.16 lb] I don't quite have one of the big guns lenses at this point, but I have used it with my Sony mirrorless with a 70-350 lens. It was easy to switch around the base plate. I like having the large adjustment knob that is user-friendly and placed in an intuitive place so that I can reach up and adjust it while looking through the viewfinder without feeling around for it. It has enough friction that I can keep it loose enough to tilt while trying to take pictures of gulls and ducks. I bought it because of the reviews and because it is made in the USA.

[3.5" / 8.89 cm] Works very well for Sony mirrorless camera

[1.63 lb] Perfect for mirrorless and couple lenses.

[Yes] Hands down one of the best lenses I've used with my mirrorless

[1] These are perfect for powering your Sony Alpha mirrorless camera.

[20.35 lb] A perfect case for Sony mirrorless cameras. Purchase without hesitation.

[1] Perfect bag for my mirrorless camera (X-T5) with two extra lenses.