This is the TT Artisan 25mm F2. It is a small, tiny, heavy lens-forward size, and it is great for various types of photography like street and UGC, but more on that late disc lamer. TT Artisan does him out this lens. They have no input in what I say, and this video is not sponsored. First, let's run through some specs, and then I will share with you some test shots I've taken with this lens. I am planning on making a full-street photography run this year, and I just might take this out on that run. The TT Artisan 25mm F2 is a wide angle APS lens that is great for street travel, flatly, UGC, and brand content. It has a 61 degree wide angle of view, which means it is pretty wide, and with its seven blades that make up its F2 aperture, it is perfect for low-difitography. This lens is great for winter months when it days are short, and the nights are long. It has smooth bokeh, which is great for shooting portraits, lifestyle photos, and wide angle products. If you are shooting UGC, and want to go for that, I shot this with my iPhone, but still want a quality photo, then you're in love. The smallest aperture of this lens is F16, so you can get more in focus when out shooting, especially when you are out on super sunny days. But you will still need an ND filter. Now here are some sample photos I've taken with this lens right here. Definitely need some work before I actually go out and do my full run of street photos. I'm going to do a little more test shots with this lens, and some other ones I'm just thinking to take it out. Now I think this lens is more of an enthusiast lens, the lens you would pick up if you don't mind manually focusing because you are really meticulous with the shots you want to get, and you want to add some style and flare to your photos. Speaking of flares, this lens does flare up a fair amount, which allows for more advantage in your photos. I think the flares are very pleasing. Also, this is a manual focusing only lens. This means that you cannot auto focus with this lens, even if your camera isn't the auto focus mode. There are no other trying to contact at the back of the lens, which means it does not communicate with the camera at all whatsoever. So if you are a shooting street or anything else and you need the information from the lens, then you would have to bring out a no pad and write down your camera settings and the lens settings before you take every shot. As I said, this is more for the enthusiast who is looking for the vintage, completely manual shooting style and wants the full experience of manually shooting photography without having to get film developed. Not to say you can't do the same with an auto focus lens, but just know auto focus isn't an option with this lens. This is also for the content creator who does not want to pay an arm and a leg for wide angle lens. Doesn't mind manually focusing. It's also looking to build up their photography skills and level up with their content they're producing. And yes, you can do all of this with a number of lenses on the market. I agree. And if this lens isn't for you, then you'll know by the end of this video. Now I do have to say shooting with the Fujifilm XH1 and having the control dials on top of the camera plus the full manual lens made the whole shooting experience super cumbersome, but it made it more intentional. Yes, that was just firing away. I stopped observing the environment and took the shot, which allowed for more creativity. I will be releasing a full review of this lens which will pop up right here when it is posted. If you got any value out of this video, don't be shy, hit the like button, but I want to thank you for liking, subscribing and staying awesome. Stay awesome.