

The Lens Samyang 14mm f2.8 ED AS IF UMC , is a manual focus optic of extraordinary Relation value for money, specially designed for full format sensors, although it can also be used in APS-C cameras: it is the Mark II version
The Samyang 14mm f2.8 ED AS IF UMC wide-angle lens Samyang 14mm f/2.8 ED AS IF UMC, one of the essential lenses in any photographer's equipment, has been designed for cameras with Full Frame or APS-C sensor. Its optics comprise 14 elements arranged in 10 groups. This model has been equipped with two ED lenses with a low dispersion factor, two aspherical lens elements, including a hybrid element and three elements with a high refractive factor. All lens elements have several layers of UMC anti-reflective coating of the highest quality. The lens offers a maximum viewing angle equal to 115.7 degrees, while the minimum focusing distance is 0.28 meters. Samyang AE 14 mm f/2.8 ED AS IF UMC with F-NIKON mount has also been equipped with an electronic circuit that allows the camera to recognize the exposure parameters and make the most of the advantages offered by the i-TTL flash system. It includes detailed information related to the range of available apertures, focal length and focus confirmation to increase comfort when shooting.
Thanks to its precise construction and the use of high-quality optical materials, the Samyang 14mm lens is a superior highly appreciated lens by both professional and amateur photographers.
Focal length: |
14mm |
Aperture range: | f/2.8 - f/22 |
Diagonal viewing angle: | 115.7° |
Minimum focusing distance: | 0.28 m |
Number of diaphragm leaves: | 6 |
Type of approach: | Manual |
Optical construction: | 14 elements, 10 groups, 1 ASP, 1 hybrid ASP, 2 ED, 3 HR |
Dimensions: | *96.1 x 87.0 |
Weight: | *552g |
Available frames: | CANON EF, Four Thirds, NIKON F, PENTAX, SAMSUNG NX, SONY A and SONY E |
The Lens Samyang 14mm f2.8 ED AS IF UMC , is a manual focus optic of extraordinary Relation value for money, specially designed for full format sensors, although it can also be used in APS-C cameras: it is the Mark II version