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TTArtisan 500mm F6.3 Telephoto Lens Full Frame Large Aperture Wide-Angle Long-Focus Lens Compatible with Fuji X-A2 X-A2 X-A3 X-A5 X-A7 X-H1 XT1 X-T2 X-T3 X-T20 X-T30 X-T100 X-T200 X-PRO1

  • Based on 20 reviews
Condition: New
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Returnable until Jan 31, 2026

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Availability: 19 left in stock
Fulfilled by NIYI FOCUS

Arrives Jun 3 – Jun 11
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Size: Fuji X


Features

  • Incredible reach With a focal length of 500mm, this lens is perfect for capturing distant subjects and getting up close and personal with wildlife and sports action. This lens covers the full-frame sensor, enabling you to capture breathtaking landscapes and cityscapes with ease.
  • Wide aperture range The aperture range of F5.6-F32 allows for great flexibility in low light situations, providing stunning bokeh and shallow depth of field effects.
  • High-quality opticsThe 8 elements in 5 groups optical design ensures sharpness, clarity, and minimal distortion, so your images will look their best.
  • Robust construction With a full-metal built, this lens is built to last and can withstand even the most demanding shooting conditions.
  • Smooth manual focus Versatile filter size: The 82mm filter size is common among high-end lenses, making it easy to find and use filters to enhance your images.

Description

TTArtisan 500mm F6.3 Telephoto Lens FX

Brand: TTARTISAN


Focal Length Description: Telephoto


Lens Type: Telephoto


Compatible Mountings: Fujifilm X


Camera Lens Description: 500mm


Product Dimensions: 12.48 x 3.47 x 3.47 inches


Date First Available: February 26, 2024


Manufacturer: TTARTISAN


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 3 – Jun 11

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Excellent quality
Size: L Mount
I love it. It feels heavy. Good quality 100% recommended.
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2025 by G. R. jimenez

  • You get what you pay for
Size: Canon EF
It’s a good lens. Is it the best lens? No. But it does the job. It is a manual lens and the focus ring is a little stiff when trying to focus. I recommend if you’re on a budget.
Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2024 by Alejandro Alejandro

  • heavy, lacks features, but still super fun to use.
Size: Sony E
if you want to get into this focal length, i really feel like you'd want autofocus. but by that point you'd be spending a lot more. This isn't going to be a point and shoot affair for you, because the focus throw is reeeeaaaally long and if you're not photographing on a bright day, you're going to need a lot of ISO because going wide open on this is just about the only way you're going to get a focus plane wide enough to have a chance of getting things in focus. Also i recommend not going handheld. at all. monopod at a minimum. As for colors, i find it to be a bit muted, but still pleasant. it definitely has a flavor to it that i kind of like. A little bit of vignette but the falloff is super gradual and usually not noticeable. it presents as a sort of cinema lens with the markings at the end of the barrel and the geared focus and aperture rings, and when you pair that with the optical quality, i think it'd work out well for that. ...but for wildlife? nah. get autofocus. also this thing weighs like 1600 grams. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2025 by Ste

  • 🔭 Big Reach, Small Price
Size: Nikon Z
This TTArtisan 500mm f/6.3 is kind of like the “fun uncle” of lenses—not perfect, but always up for a good time. For the price, you’re obviously skipping autofocus and a wide aperture, but what you do get is surprisingly decent image quality and a whole lot of reach without draining your bank account. It’s not without quirks, though. My biggest gripe? The Arca-Swiss mount foot isn’t actually Arca-Swiss standard. It was too small for my tripod, so I had to slap on an extra plate to make it work. A small but annoying miss. That said, it’s lightweight enough, sharp enough for casual shooting, and honestly fun to play with. This isn’t replacing a pro telephoto anytime soon, but if you want to dabble in long-lens territory without selling a kidney, it’s a solid choice. Bottom line: not a pro workhorse, but a surprisingly capable “for funsies” lens that delivers more than you’d expect at this price. 📸🦅 Also, I tried to upload descriptions of the images and what the editing process looked like but almost any images with words in them are not accepted with the review. All the images are just 2 examples with different edits or crops. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2025 by TheJesseChambers TheJesseChambers

  • you get what you pay
Size: Sony E
PROS: ● Affordability: This is the cheapest minimally acceptable telephoto lens available. While there are zoom lenses priced 2–3 times lower, I would classify those as toys rather than serious photographic tools. The TTArtisan 500mm, by contrast, is a legitimate lens. ● Build Quality: The aluminum construction is solid and feels premium for the price. CONS (Acceptable Trade-offs for the Price): ● Uniform "Sharpness": Surprisingly, the edges of the image are not softer than the center. Achieving uniform "sharpness" across the frame is a notable accomplishment, provided that being sharp in the center and softer at the edges is typical for lenses. However, in this case, the lens is uniformly soft rather than sharp, with the center matching the softness of the edges, rather than the edges matching the sharpness of the center. ● Limited Sharpness: While the lens is capable of producing reasonably sharp photos under extremely controlled and specific conditions, such occurrences are rare. In real-world scenarios, achieving relatively sharp results requires significant luck and effort. The majority of images (over 95%) will exhibit the softness expected from a lens at this price point. ● Lack of Stabilization: The lens does not include stabilization, which makes motion blur nearly unavoidable at 500mm unless you use a tripod. Even with in-body stabilization (IBIS) and fast shutter speeds (e.g., 1/1000s or 1/2000s), handheld use is impractical. ● Fully Manual Operation: The lens is entirely manual, which may not suit all users. ● Chromatic Aberration: Color fringing is noticeable and can be distracting. While it does not ruin images like that seen in spotting scopes (even expensive ones, which I have to compare), the level of fringing may be a dealbreaker for some. Personally, I found it excessive and unsatisfactory for my needs. ● Tripod Shoe Incompatibility: The tripod shoe is not compatible with most Arca-Swiss mounts. Despite the plate having the correct width (confirmed with a caliper), the dovetail indentation is too shallow for most mounts to grip securely. I tested it with K&F, Sirui, and Neewer tripod heads, none of which worked. While this can be resolved by attaching an additional mounting plate and even expensive lenses like the Sony 200–600mm have similar issues, it is a minor inconvenience that highlights design shortcomings. CONS (Unacceptable for the Price): ● Difficult Aperture and Focus Adjustment: The aperture and focus rings are excessively stiff, making quick adjustments nearly impossible in real-world shooting scenarios. Fine-tuning focus by bouncing it back and forth over it's optimal middle point is impractical due to the resistance, and even in-camera focus aids (e.g., focus peaking) are insufficient to overcome this issue. Magnified focus assistance is particularly challenging, as the lack of stabilization and stiff focus ring exacerbate camera shake, hindering precision. ● Lens Mount Issues: The Sony E-mount on this lens is not precisely machined, resulting in noticeable wiggle when attached to the camera body. Combined with the excessive force required to adjust the focus and aperture rings, this could potentially damage the camera mount over time. Furthermore, the lens lacks a weather-sealing ring, which is a significant oversight for an outdoor-focused 500mm lens, even at this price point. Unless you possess a well-worn, humble camera body whose fate you wouldn't mourn. ● Performance vs. Alternatives: My Tamron 28–200mm, paired with 2.5x digital zoom (equivalent to 500mm) on a Sony A7III, consistently outperformed the TTArtisan 500mm in every aspect: sharpness, stabilization, motion blur, light stops, saturation, chromatic aberration, and overall image quality. As a result, the TTArtisan feels like an impractical, bulky, limited and underwhelming option. CONCLUSION: You get what you pay for, and this lens is a honest representation of its price point. It may meet the needs of those with very modest expectations, and for its cost, it can be considered a decent bargain. However, for me, it falls below the minimum acceptable standard and I cannot compromise this much on quality. I have returned the lens and decided to spend more on an used Tamron 150–500mm, which will better suit my requirements. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2025 by Victor

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