I actually preferred the universal adapter as I found the case mount moved around a bit and the universal one stayed firmly in place. I was pleasantly surprised with the horizontal lens flares you achieved with the anamorphic lens. Take next level photos and videos. Mount your lens with a Moment Case or M-series lens mount. Works with dual phone camera lenses, plus get advanced manual controls with the Moment Pro Camera App. Samyang, however, makes a number of its manual-focus primes in NX mount. Most are in effect DSLR lenses with adapter tubes added, but a couple – a 12mm f/2 wideangle prime and

Some form of close up framing is also available in other modes, and in Pro mode or using the Expert RAW app – with the ultra wide-angle camera/lens -, you can get REALLY close and have full control over exposure, and if you’re into precision work, manually adjustable focus distance. Besides, you can also play with the longest telephoto and its shortest focusing distance (the 230mm focus at 45cm, so that should give you an idea of the potential) to create some close up images that, now, are mostly reserved to owners of the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra. A wide range of adapters is available to use DSLR lenses on the NX range, ranging from high-quality options from the likes of Novoflex to cheap-and-cheerful alternatives. Yet while Leica M39 thread-mount lenses can be used, M-mount lenses cannot. What’s missing?This adaptor is built around a grip that latches on two sides of the phone with a sliding rectangular lens mount. The grip is quite robust and available separately if you want. They also provide foam padding if you want to use it. That may make it level and stronger, but I was fine without them. It is worth noting that all their lenses fit on the same grip or clip as they call it.

Still, this is such a useful kit. The added LED light is used to add more versatility to your close-up pictures. The Xenvo Pro lens offers a decent and budget option for users of the smartphone for digital photography to step up their camera game up a notch. Sometimes, the dedicated macro mode can do a worse job than leaving the standard lens to it. If you don’t need to get super-close, switch it off and see how the main sensor copes first. 2. Shoot raw if you can We noted in our review: “With its decent image quality and versatile set of lenses, this is one of the best smartphone cameras available. But it’s not radically different to the S20 Ultra, with the choice probably hinging on whether you like the idea of the Note’s S Pen stylus.” This is basically an 18mm optic which works well for everyday photography and filmmaking. This is known to be light and do not add any weight to the camera phone. It ensures that it keeps the profile of the device fairly slim. This option also comes with a similar high0grade polished grass that was used to produce the high-quality 4K film lenses. This is obvious in the quality of the final picture created.The lens type is a 170 degree fisheye. This option works in the same way as the Moment wide and anamorphic lenses, but gives a much wider view. In fact, it gives a 50° wider field of view than the ultrawide lens on the iPhone 11. The moment fisheye lens is a pretty wide lens which is used to produce an excellent 170 degrees of vision. We love this version because they work well with the iPhone different ranges as well as the Samsung Galaxy. They also work pretty well with the Google Pixel. This kit has only just one lens. The ShiftCam Videography ProLens Kit includes a 1.33x anamorphic lens and a 60mm telephoto lens so that you can shoot ultra-wide and extra zoomed-in without degrading the image quality. Both lenses are really easy to use and can either be attached to the front of your phone using the phone-specific case mount or the universal adapter. This mounting system is far better than the slide-in clip of the microscope adaptor I reviewed, we all agree. Designed for enthusiasts and professionals, CoPedvic phone camera lens is perfect for exploring more advanced mobile photography and Videography. Top-notch multi-resistant coatings are adopted to these lenses to handle every shot from portraits to landscapes.

After testing a number of inexpensive options, the best iPhone lens kit for those on a budget is the Xenvo Pro 2-in-1 system. The Xenvo 2-in-1 combination lens combines a Super Wide lens and a 15X Macro lens, and attaches to your camera using a universal clip, which can be used on any number of smartphones. It's much easier to get in close to a subject with the Galaxy S23 Ultra's macro mode without casting a shadow than it is on the iPhone. This is because the Galaxy S23's ultrawide camera is in line with the phone's left edge, but the iPhone's ultrawide is located to the right of the other rear cameras. As a result, the iPhone needs to be held higher to get the same shot as the Galaxy, meaning you're more likely to cast a shadow. The JoPree Cell Phone Camera Lens Kit might come in as last on our list, but it’s certainly not the least. This is still a quality lens kit, and the lenses are supposed to be of DSLR camera quality, so you know you’re getting something professional here. It’s actually a fairly unique kit because you get four high quality lenses inside of it — not a handful of lenses with less than desirable construction. There are exceptions to using the ultra-wide lens, such as the Xiaomi 13 Pro, which also uses its telephoto lens for macro. Some smartphones have dedicated macro camera units, but in practice we’ve usually found these to be fairly poor performers, particularly when they’re low resolution – some are just 2 megapixels. Best smartphones for macro at a glance: This Anamorphic Lens is perfect for people looking to make a film with their phone cameras. Used with your phones, the Anamorphic Lens is the best accessory to use to complement your phone camera. This is the perfect addition that is used to give your videos that crisp and classy look. This option fits your phone camera perfectly. You can make your camera work miracles with the Moment Anamorphic lenses.Generally speaking, most smartphones utilise the ultra-wide-angle camera for macro work. The phone will detect when you’re attempting to take a close-up picture and automatically switch to macro mode, in most cases. If your smartphone doesn’t have a dedicated macro lens/capability, but it does have a zoom lens, try using that to recreate the appearance of close-ups. Even smartphones without full manual control give you some degree of tweaking. Using the onscreen slider to add some positive exposure compensation can brighten up close-up subjects to good effect. 5. Turn your phone upside down