50mm F0.95 Full Frame Large Aperture Manual Focus Mirrorless Camera Lens, Fit for L-Mount Leica SL, SL2, T, TL, TL2, TL18, CL/Panasonic LUMIX S1, S1R, S1H/ Sigma FP

Overall a decent lens, a bit soft at f0.95 and contrast is a bit low, but it gets better at f1.4. Not bad considering the price of a new Leica Noctilux.

Nice lens but the manual focus makes it a little impractical for shooting on the fly. This lens will make great portraits. Suggest using it on a tripod or enabling focus peaking

Something about this lens turns into a piece of art, maybe it is because everything is out of focus and you only see the gorgeous bokeh and lense flare.Like an old school Russian lens it has tons of CA and distortion and the most beautiful lens flare I have ever seen. The almond shaped bokeh is gorgeous albeit busy and at f/0.95 the depth of field is shallow like the crescent moon which will drive your focus puller mad, or all your shots blury.So much light comes in that at decently noiseless ISO you can shoot night life.It is so heavy that your mount will wear off quicker and your arms too.

This lens is the heaviest 50mm I have ever owned. It's even heavier than my Nikon 24-200 zoom. That being said this is a true .95 lens that lets in a tremendous amount of light and can produce some interesting images. For the price I think the lens is worth purchasing just be aware of two things. First, at .95 the focal plane is paper thin and with manual only focus it's extremely challenging to capture the shot. Second, at .95 there is green and purple fringing in the high contrast areas. If flawless image quality is important to you i'd stick with first party lenses from your manufacturer but if your willing to deal with some compromises this Brightin Star might be exactly what your looking for

aFor the money this is a great product, Exceptionally sharp at F2. Very good at f.95