The only exception is the Nikon F mount edition, which enables camera-driven aperture control. A downside for shooting with a DSLR is that you get a dark viewfinder image when using narrow apertures, and you can’t shoot in the full range of PASM modes. You therefore need to adjust the focus and aperture setting by using the lens’s onboard control ring. It’s generally what’s often referred to as a ‘dumb lens’, in that there’s no communication between the lens and camera. The weight also varies from 410g to 465g. There’s also a variation in the physical length of the lens depending on mount option, from 73mm for the Nikon F version to 101mm for the Canon M, Fujifilm X and Sony E editions. For example, you get a full 180 degrees for most APS-C cameras, shrinking to 167 degrees for Canon EF and M mount editions, and just 139 degrees for Micro Four Thirds. It’s designed for crop-sensor cameras and the angle of view, measured on the diagonal of the frame, varies with different versions. There’s no shortage in the mount options available for this lens, which include Canon EF, Nikon F, Pentax K, Sony A, Canon M, Fujifilm X, Samsung NX, Sony E, MFT. Samyang 8mm f/3.5 UMC Fish-Eye CS II (Black) at Walmart for $239.99 (opens in new tab).Lens construction: 10 elements in 7 groupsĪngle of view: 167-180 degrees (mount dependent)ĭimensions: 78x74-101mm (mount dependent) Mount: Canon EF, Nikon F (DX), Pentax K, Sony A, Canon M, Fujifilm X, Samsung NX, Sony E, MFT
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