Kit contains: 1x Samyang 14mm T3.1 II 1x Samyang 24mm T1.5 II 1x Samyang 35mm T1.5 II 1x Samyang 50mm T1.5 II 1x Samyang 85mm T1.5 II 1x Carry Case Compact Cine Lens Covering Full-Frame Sensor Size The compact size of Samyang's VDSLR lenses makes them perfect for hand-held and gimbalshooting. The VDSLR 14mm T3.1 Mark II is only 9.6cm long and weighs just 650.2g, and the 50mm T1.5 Mark II is even smaller at just 7.47cm long and 525.8g in weight. In contrast to their compact size, the VDSLR Mark II lenses cover full-frame sensors (36x24mm) and are ready for the high-quality video making environment. Long Focus Throw and De-Clicked Aperture Ring Even though the Samyang VDSLR Mark II lenses are compact in size, they are fully-featured with de-clicked aperture rings and focus gear rings. The long focus throw of over 130° enables cinematographers to focus precisely on their subjects, creating a more professional feel to video footage than with autofocus photo lenses. Fast Aperture for Low-Light Situations These lenses are versatile. The Samyang VDSLR Mark II series has fast, T1.5 apertures across the 24mm, 35mm, 50mm and 85mm focal lengths, and the 14mm is still fast at T3.1. This allows you to concentrate more on the scene and creativity, without having to worry about image quality, even in low-light situations. Also, the shallow depth of field available effectively blurs out the background and highlights the subject, adding depth to the story. Weather Sealing The Samyang VDSLR Mark II series includes a weather-sealing feature to protect the most vulnerable gap between the lens and camera mount, to prevent dust, light rain and snow from damaging the lens. It provides the ability to capture stunning images in less than perfect conditions. 9 Aperture Blades for Exceptional Bokeh and Starburst Effect The Samyang VDSLR Mark II series features 9 aperture blades across all focal lengths, providing unified, smooth and circular bokeh. It adds a three dimensional quality and pleasing out-of-focus effects. 18-ray starburst highlights can also be created by stopping down to small apertures. |