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TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren
TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren

TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren

(1 reviews)

The wide field of view and distinct fisheye look feature immense depth of field as well as strong distortion to create very eye-catching and dynamic images. The wide-angle design is complemented by a bright F2.8 aperture to produce very special results even in low-light environments. The manual focus allows you to work from extra close to a maximum of 0.17 meters, in addition to a very precise setting. The built-in petal-shaped lens hood, which effectively prevents lens effects, also provides minimal protection against scratches and light shocks. Thanks to its very large angle of view, the Fish-Eye lens is particularly suitable for shooting in confined spaces, but also for panorama, architecture and landscape photography. Unlike normal lenses, the fish-eye lens bends straight lines that do not pass through the center of the image outward. Take advantage of this effect to shoot images from countless unusual angles and perspectives. This lens can only be focused manually. Although manual focusing takes longer and is more demanding than working with autofocus, it does offer some advantages: It allows you to focus on exactly the point you want, enabling you to get shots that are exactly what you want. Even in situations where autofocus would quickly become overwhelmed - for example, in low light, smooth surfaces with little texture, or in foggy weather - you'll prefer to focus manually.

The wide field of view and distinct fisheye look feature immense depth of field as well as strong distortion to create very eye-catching and dynamic images. The wide-angle design is complemented by a bright F2.8 aperture to produce very special results even in low-light environments. The manual focus allows you to work from extra close to a maximum of 0.17 meters, in addition to a very precise setting. The built-in petal-shaped lens hood, which effectively prevents lens effects, also provides minimal protection against scratches and light shocks. Thanks to its very large angle of view, the Fish-Eye lens is particularly suitable for shooting in confined spaces, but also for panorama, architecture and landscape photography. Unlike normal lenses, the fish-eye lens bends straight lines that do not pass through the center of the image outward. Take advantage of this effect to shoot images from countless unusual angles and perspectives. This lens can only be focused manually. Although manual focusing takes longer and is more demanding than working with autofocus, it does offer some advantages: It allows you to focus on exactly the point you want, enabling you to get shots that are exactly what you want. Even in situations where autofocus would quickly become overwhelmed - for example, in low light, smooth surfaces with little texture, or in foggy weather - you'll prefer to focus manually.

$491.00 - $518.00

in 2 offers

TTArtisan 11mm f/2.8 Lens (Leica M Mount) at Etoren

$491.00

(1 reviews)

The wide field of view and distinct fisheye look feature immense depth of field as well as strong distortion to create very eye-catching and dynamic images. The wide-angle design is complemented by a bright F2.8 aperture to produce very special results even in low-light environments. The manual focus allows you to work from extra close to a maximum of 0.17 meters, in addition to a very precise setting. The built-in petal-shaped lens hood, which effectively prevents lens effects, also provides minimal protection against scratches and light shocks. Thanks to its very large angle of view, the Fish-Eye lens is particularly suitable for shooting in confined spaces, but also for panorama, architecture and landscape photography. Unlike normal lenses, the fish-eye lens bends straight lines that do not pass through the center of the image outward. Take advantage of this effect to shoot images from countless unusual angles and perspectives. This lens can only be focused manually. Although manual focusing takes longer and is more demanding than working with autofocus, it does offer some advantages: It allows you to focus on exactly the point you want, enabling you to get shots that are exactly what you want. Even in situations where autofocus would quickly become overwhelmed - for example, in low light, smooth surfaces with little texture, or in foggy weather - you'll prefer to focus manually.

The wide field of view and distinct fisheye look feature immense depth of field as well as strong distortion to create very eye-catching and dynamic images. The wide-angle design is complemented by a bright F2.8 aperture to produce very special results even in low-light environments. The manual focus allows you to work from extra close to a maximum of 0.17 meters, in addition to a very precise setting. The built-in petal-shaped lens hood, which effectively prevents lens effects, also provides minimal protection against scratches and light shocks. Thanks to its very large angle of view, the Fish-Eye lens is particularly suitable for shooting in confined spaces, but also for panorama, architecture and landscape photography. Unlike normal lenses, the fish-eye lens bends straight lines that do not pass through the center of the image outward. Take advantage of this effect to shoot images from countless unusual angles and perspectives. This lens can only be focused manually. Although manual focusing takes longer and is more demanding than working with autofocus, it does offer some advantages: It allows you to focus on exactly the point you want, enabling you to get shots that are exactly what you want. Even in situations where autofocus would quickly become overwhelmed - for example, in low light, smooth surfaces with little texture, or in foggy weather - you'll prefer to focus manually.