Walimex Pro 12mm 1: 2.0 CSC-wide angle lens (maximum aperture, MC lenses and nanocoating, removable hood) for Sony E-Mount lens mount black (Accessories) 5
Walimex Pro 12mm 1: 2.0 CSC-wide angle lens (maximum aperture, MC lenses and nanocoating, removable hood) for Sony E-Mount lens mount black (Accessories)
The lens consists of a mixture of glass, metal and plastic, but feels this surprisingly high at. Visually this falls on the red ring I pers. Attractive feel than the Canon L lenses. Size and weight are very low, which is reflected in a system camera like the Sony A6000 or a Fuji X-E2 naturally very pleasant. The Sony therefore fits comfortably into a jacket pocket. Sony incl. Lens weigh about as much as my own Canon 17-35mm lens ... The lens hood is included, allowing it to turn off the camera and lens on the lens, which I appreciate very much and almost always do. The setting of the aperture values is perfect (for me). Smooth enough that you can make it when you look through the viewfinder, but not as easy as with most Fuji lenses - you rarely adjusted accidentally. The lens has no autofocus, no image stabilization and the set aperture values are not transferred to the camera. Lightroom displays two dashes. That will not be a problem for most of you, for me during the test course already, but it requires a little discipline to keep that in mind if I took a picture on Aperture 2.8 or 4. In a system camera focusing is not a problem. Thanks Focus Peaking one sees well, which area is sharp and ultra wide-angle focal lengths Tiefenunschärfe is anyway more of a side issue. Unfortunately evident at close range but the very generous display of the Sony A6000: It is often not clear what is now sharp and you have to take a closer look to it. OK in plants macro shots on tripod, not OK with people. On the other hand, wide-angle close-ups of people are not necessarily recommended, or, possibly not attractive. Side note: ask Distance to 1m, aperture 4 and outside of macro is the whole world in focus. Easy may not be taking pictures and can trigger faster no camera, because the focusing is eliminated. I am not a pixel peeper. For me, the look is more than adequate. She is very sharp in the middle, OK already at f 2.0. At 100% you see weaknesses, also in the center, but only there. The edges are generally a little weak, but show me a 12mm lens in which this is not the case! In Aperture 2.0 Aperture 4 from the vignetting is highly visible (that's normal), virtually gone. And of course they can be corrected in Lightroom / Photoshop. Flair is considered a wide angle lens under control. The only "flaw" is the illustration of stars at closed aperture. Yes, there is a star, but nothing, which is why you would jump for joy, right?