SAMYANG LENS 50MM T1.5 VDSLR MKII MF CANON EF
SAMYANG LENS!
This listing is for:
1 x SAMYANG LENS 50MM T1.5 VDSLR MKII MF CANON EF
VDSLR 24mm T1.5 MK2 35mm T1.5 MK2 50mm T1.5 MK2 85mm T1.5 MK2
Samyang is introducing a new VDSLR MK2 lineup enhanced with weather sealing focal lengths written on both sides sleek design and 9 aperture blades. Inheriting the Samyang's incredible cinematic video quality this pioneering cine lens series will continuously help independent filmmakers and low-budget project directors to broaden their horizons of creativity as their first cine lens set.
Your First Cine Lens Set
The VDSLR MK2 set comprises 4 of the most-used focal lengths: 24mm T1.5 35mm T1.5 50mm T1.5 and 85mm T1.5. As well as delivering the beloved image quality and fast T-stop values of the existing VDSLR series the new models now have weather sealing 9 aperture blades and their focal lengths are visible on both sides for more professional use. The range is highly versatile available in 7 camera mounts.
Most Popular Focal Lengths in 7 Camera Mounts
The new VDSLR MK2 range is launching with 4 focal lengths: 24mm 35mm 50mm and 85mm. The 14mm T3.1 will also be ready by the first quarter of 2021. These provide angles which are essential for any creative or commercial projects. All 4 lenses are available and fully compatible with 7 camera mounts: Canon EF Sony E Canon RF Nikon F Canon M Fuji X and MFT. They are suitable for both DSLR and mirrorless systems and ready to support all types of filmmakers around the globe.
Compact Size with Long Focus Throw and De-Clicked Aperture Ring
The compact size of Samyang's VDSLR lenses makes them perfect for hand-held and gimbal shooting. The VDSLR 50mm T1.5 MK2 is only 7.47cm (2.94 inch ) in length and weighs just 525.8g (1.16lb) but it is fully-featured with de-clicked aperture and focus gear rings. The long focus throw of over 130? enables cinematographers to focus precisely and exactly on their subjects creating a more professional feel to video footage than with autofocus photo lenses.
