- Cameras
-
Optics
-
Photographic Lenses
-
EF Canon Mount
- R-mount Canon
- M-mount Canon
-
Sony E-mount
- Sony Full Frame E-Mount
- Zeiss Loxia Full Frame E-Mount
- Zeiss Batis AF Full Frame E-Mount
- Sigma Full Frame E-Mount
- Tamron Full Frame E-Mount
- Samyang Full Frame E-Mount
- Tokina Full Frame E-mount
- Viltrox Full Frame E-mount
- Lensbaby For Sony E
- Sony Aps-c Mount E
- Zeiss Touit APS-C E-Mount
- APS-C Sony E SIGMA
- Tamron APS-C E-Mount
- APS-C Sony E Samyang
- APS-C Sony E TOKINA
- Viltrox APSc
- Laowa for SONY E
- Sirui Sony E
- Irix SONY E
- Nikon mount
- Z-mount Nikon
- L-mount
- Micro Mount 4/3
- X-mount Fuji
- Pentax mount
- Leica mount
- A-mount Sony
- HC-HCD Hasselblad Mount
- Sigma mount
- 4/3 mount
- NX Samsung Mount
-
EF Canon Mount
- Objectives Professional Video
- Macro Objectives for Dentistry
- Teleconverter
- Extension tubes
- Binoculars
- Telescopes - Terrestrial
-
Photographic Lenses
-
Lighting
-
Accessories
-
Camera Accessories
-
Objective Accessories
- Compact flash accessories
- Professional Video Accessories
-
Studio Accessories
- Monitors
- Miscellaneous Accessories
- Software
- Tripods, Monopods and Ball joints
- Tripod Accessories
- Binocular Accessories and Telescopes
- Photo Scanners
- Color calibrators
- Workstations
-
Mobile Accessories, iPad, MacBook
- Printers
- GoPro Accessories
- Batteries
- I am a Photographer
- Projection Screens
-
Camera Accessories
- Occasion
- Analog
-
Professional Video
- Fotografiarte Pro
Laowa 105mm f2 STF
105mm Laowa lens
With the objective Laowa 105mm f2 you will have absolute control to handle the blur and achieve a unique bokeh. Part of its fantastic construction is the fact that it has an appodization element (APD), and three low dispersion elements and an additional refractive index element to avoid any aberration and get that excellent sharpness you are looking for.
select your mount from the drop-down
105mm Laowa lens
This APD element functions as a radially graduated neutral density filter, and as such, limits light transmission to a T-stop value of 3.2, while allowing the depth of field and selective focus qualities of a true f/2 design.
Alongside the unique attributes of the APD element, the lens also incorporates three low dispersion elements and an extra refractive index element to control chromatic aberrations and color mixing, as well as produce a great deal of overall clarity and sharpness. The lens is also characterized by its manual focus, manual aperture design, which offers a lot of control over focus and exposure to benefit from working with the APD element.
- The first short telephoto lens designed for FX format cameras of NIKON F-mount, this lens can also be used on DX models where it provides an equivalent focal length of 157.5mm.
- Optical design incorporates an apodization element that helps improve the quality of bokeh. This element, which resembles a radially graduated ND filter that narrows from being clear in the center to denser around the edges, produces more circular out-of-focus highlights for the more pleasing selective focus and depth of field effects.
- To control the effect of the apodization element, two separate diaphragms are incorporated into the design lens: a 14-blade diaphragm that works mainly in conjunction with the APD element to control bokeh, as well as a standard 8-blade diaphragm on the back of the lens design to control overall light transmission and affect depth of field.
- Due to the incorporation of the APD element, the lens offers an effective light transmission value of T3.2, while the f/2 designation mainly refers to the possibility of selective attention and depth of field control.
- Beyond the APD element, the lens also features three low dispersion elements and an additional refractive index element, which combine to limit chromatic aberrations throughout the aperture range and contribute to a high degree of definition and clarity.
- A design manual allows focus control tuned to focus as close as 3' away with a maximum magnification of 0.16x.
- Two manual aperture rings allow you to adjust both the exposure diaphragm they affect as well as the APD-affecting aperture.