Lens Review

This Nikon 20mm lens offers decent wide-angle shots. While it’s not a game-changer, it’s a solid choice for landscapes, streets and architecture.

This time I’m going to review a zoom lens from the olden days, the Takumar 85-210mm. It is a big and heavy manual lens, but is it worth to use in the digital age?

Asahi Pentax Takumar 55mm is a lens with a rather unusual focal length. I’ve tested this lens in digital and film, so let’s see how it performs in this lens review!

I have been using a Canon FD 28mm f3.5 wide angle lens to accompany an old Canon F1 that I acquired a while ago. Here’s what I think of the lens.

Canon FD 50mm f1.4 is a bulky nifty-fifty lens from the 70s. Though its age, it still holds its ground in quality. A well-rounded manual lens.

A cheap yet very versatile, decent quality zoom lens from the film era. This lens might be all you want for your daily photo needs.

Due to its focal length and ease of handling, Auto Makinon 28mm f2.8 is a curious little vintage lens suitable for street photography. Plus some photo samples.

Nikon 50mm f1.4 AF-D is a handy lens that is cheap, lightweight and produces great photos. One of my favorite Nikon lenses.

The Takumar 35mm is a versatile m42 mount lens from the old days of Pentax. How does the lens perform in the modern world? Let’s find out!

Industar 50mm is a vintage lens that I misunderstood in the beginning. But it’s actually a fun lens to use with the right gear!

Helios 44-2 is, hands down, my most favorite vintage lens. This pocket-sized M42 mount lens is everything I could ever hope from a camera lens.

Being a cheap old lens, Nikkor AI 55mm f/3.5 is a great choice for those who want to wet their feet before entering macro photography world. Here’s what I think about this lens.