Top Lenses For Sony A6000

[Leica M] I bought this adapter to use my Leica lenses on the Sony a6000. It works great and I'm very happy with it!

[1.4x] use it on my Sony a6000, works well, no problem

[7.95 lb] Back back nicely fit with my Sony a6000 and 70-200 and 18-55 lenses.can easily attached my tripod too.

[0.15 lb] If you still have any Fujinon lenses kicking around, this is a great addition. I have a few older, sharp lenses, and I can use them on my new A6000. Item seems well made-lenses go on and off just like the Sony lenses. So far, so good. It's a no-brainer.

[APS-C] I've owned a lot of lenses for my sony a6000, but this is far and above my favorite, it is fantastic in every way. I've struggled finding a wider angle lens that doesn't suffer from horrible decentering (yeah that's you Sony) or smeary and poor corners. This lens is tack sharp all across the frame, in fact I am hard pressed to really tell much of a difference from the corner performance to the center performance. Even wide open at 1.4 this lens delivers spectacular results. The lens is built well, feels good in the hands, the focus ring is nice and smooth, and even though the lens is a bit on the large side it doesn't feel overly burdensome. I would easily spend more than they are charging for this lens, and at the regular price it is an absolute steal.

[1.1 lb] Purchased this lenses at B&H for my Sony A6000. Keep in mind -this a fully MANUAL lense - No complaining please. Construction - Excellent, a little too well-built for the A6000. For it's size, it's heavy. Mount fits snugly, will notice minimal shifting when jerking the camera, but it's expected - weighs more than the camera. Lens cap good; Mount cap garbage. A true wide angle. Very easy to get the whole frame in focus and sweet subjects isolated when needed. Focus ring is great - for my liking. Aperture is clicked. Center starts sharpening best at F2.0 Corners Best from F4-F8. Better Contrast than the Sony 50mm 1.8, 55mm-210mm, Sigma 19MM, 30MM, 60MM, Can sometimes can be sharper than all of the above. If you really want a quality FULLY MANUAL wide angle lens, then buy it. Otherwise, Touit, Rokinon 12MM F2 (ULTRAWIDE). WARNING: A. Bad lense shadowing when using on-board flash on the SONY A6000. B. Will have to set a custom key to use Focus Magnification. (I used the center dial key - lost Eye AF) Will not automatically pull up this feature like other supported Sony lenses. C. Goodbye Quick Hybrid AF features.

[Nikon Z] The Mitakon adapter is a well constructed product. I have had a couple of months the test the adapter comparing it to a Canon T70 and a Sony A6000. The Canon lenses tested were as follows: 24mm F2.8, 50mm F3.5 Macro, 50mm F1.4, 55mm F1.2, 100mm F2.8, 200mm F2.8, and two Vivitar lenses, the 135mm F2.8, and 300mm F5.5. The focus at infinity was within a quarter of an inch before mechanical stop, except for the 50mm F1.4. It focused to infinity between the 10 and 15 foot marks on the distance scale. Light amplification; the only lens to gain a full F-stop was the 24mm F2.8, all others gained more than a half F-stop bur less then a full F-stop. Angle of View: All lenses lost between 1 and 3 degrees of angle of view, which was very good, nearly nullifying the 1.5 crop factor of the A6000. This adapter has revived all my old Canon FD mount manual focus lenses. The image quality is excellent, far less distortion then the Sony Kit lens and the CA with the old lens is gone, improving my post processing time. A good investment and I would recommend it to anyone with a collection of Canon lenses and a Sony A6000.

[0.51 lb] Bought this to mount some 40+ year old Minolta lenses to my Sony a6000. The mount is easy to use and feels very solidly made. Pictures have been coming out great.

[5 x 4.85 x 4.8"] After purchasing a Sony A6000 last year, I was somewhat disappointed by the lack of affordable telephoto lenses for the Sony E mount. I considered buying the Sony 55-210, but many reviewers said that it was quite soft at the longer focal lengths and that the aperture range was restrictive in many lighting conditions. After digging around, I noticed this lens. There dont seem to be many reviews of it on the internet, but the ones I found were positive. Based on these reviews and my experience with the Rokinon 12mm f/2.0 (which is a great budget lens), I decided to purchase the 85mm. After putting it through its paces over the past several weeks, I am very happy with my purchase. The lens is quite sharp and seems to suffer little in the way of distortion or aberration. It can produce very shallow depth of field and nice bokeh. It is quite lightweight and compact for the focal length, and it balances nicely on the A6000. I find the focal length quite fun to shoot. I have had no trouble shooting handheld in daylight conditions (following the reciprocal rule as adjusted for the crop factor). The lens is of course fully manual, but with focus peaking and the focus magnifier on the A6000, I have had no trouble getting well focused shots. In fact, I would say that of the three lenses I now carry (the other two being the Sigma 30mm f/1.4 and the Rokinon 12mm f/2.0), this may be my favorite to shoot with. In short, if you are looking for an affordable medium telephoto lens for the Sony A6000 and you are comfortable with a manual prime, I would highly recommend this lens.

[Rigid Plastic] Perfect fit for my Sony A6000, two lenses and other photographic bits and pieces. The large space on the top fits numerous travel items, including my Kindle, eye mask, inflatable pillow, meds, ear pods, passport and phone. The slim opening fits a notebook, pens/pencils, wallet, tissues, toothbrush. My water bottle fits on the side. This is the perfect carry on for long distance travel. I am a 54 female, 145 pounds.