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ZEISS Milvus – Manual Focus SLR Lenses for Canon EF and Nikon F-Mounts
ZEISS Milvus – Manual Focus SLR Lenses for ZE (Canon EF) and ZF.2 (Nikon F) Lens Mounts
(From: http://lenspire.zeiss.com/en/zeiss-milvus-manual-focus-slr-lenses-for-ze-and-zf-2-mounts/)
Prime Lenses:
ZEISS Milvus 2.8/21 (f2.8, 21mm)
ZEISS Milvus 2/35 (F2, 35mm)
ZEISS Milvus 1.4/50 (f1.4, 50mm)
ZEISS Milvus 1.4/85 (f1.4, 85mm)
Macro Lenses:
ZEISS Milvus 2/50M (f2, 50mm)
ZEISS Milvus 2/100M (f2, 100mm)
"Further focal lengths will be added to the ZEISS Milvus lens family over the next few years.
The ZEISS Milvus lens family with precise manual focus offers high and consistent image performance across all focal lengths. They are ideal for current DSLR cameras and also for mirrorless system cameras of the Sony α7 series via an adapter solution."
“With this diversity of extremely high-quality SLR lenses, we are underscoring that, with our Milvus lenses, we can supply the right focal length for almost any application or personal preference,”
Christophe Casenave, Product Manager for ZEISS Camera Lenses
Using ZEISS Milvus lenses for video
The new ZEISS Milvus lenses enable high-quality film recordings with soft and cinematic bokeh. “With their extremely high contrast rendition, the lenses meet the latest 6K video standards and display uniform color characteristics,” Casenave continues.
All ZEISS Milvus lenses have an exceptionally long rotation angles of the focus ring for precise focusing. The practical, rubber-covered focus ring features outstanding grip properties for optimal focusing. The ‘de-click’ function in the ZF.2 mount lenses allows filmmakers to adjust the aperture freely and smoothly, enabling professional results even in changing light conditions.
(From: http://lenspire.zeiss.com/en/zeiss-milvus-manual-focus-slr-lenses-for-ze-and-zf-2-mounts/)
Prime Lenses:
ZEISS Milvus 2.8/21 (f2.8, 21mm)
ZEISS Milvus 2/35 (F2, 35mm)
ZEISS Milvus 1.4/50 (f1.4, 50mm)
ZEISS Milvus 1.4/85 (f1.4, 85mm)
Macro Lenses:
ZEISS Milvus 2/50M (f2, 50mm)
ZEISS Milvus 2/100M (f2, 100mm)
"Further focal lengths will be added to the ZEISS Milvus lens family over the next few years.
The ZEISS Milvus lens family with precise manual focus offers high and consistent image performance across all focal lengths. They are ideal for current DSLR cameras and also for mirrorless system cameras of the Sony α7 series via an adapter solution."
“With this diversity of extremely high-quality SLR lenses, we are underscoring that, with our Milvus lenses, we can supply the right focal length for almost any application or personal preference,”
Christophe Casenave, Product Manager for ZEISS Camera Lenses
Using ZEISS Milvus lenses for video
The new ZEISS Milvus lenses enable high-quality film recordings with soft and cinematic bokeh. “With their extremely high contrast rendition, the lenses meet the latest 6K video standards and display uniform color characteristics,” Casenave continues.
All ZEISS Milvus lenses have an exceptionally long rotation angles of the focus ring for precise focusing. The practical, rubber-covered focus ring features outstanding grip properties for optimal focusing. The ‘de-click’ function in the ZF.2 mount lenses allows filmmakers to adjust the aperture freely and smoothly, enabling professional results even in changing light conditions.
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Comments
<opinion>
Seriously, Zeiss is always good quality and their purpose is just and noble, but why do they need to reinvent their (manual) lenses every couple of years with names that better belong as comic book heros? Is there really enough of a market on these that Canonites and Nikonians are adding these in addition to their collections of perfectly working autofocus and branded elite L and VR lenses they've already bought at lesser prices? I just can't think the market is large enough.
</opinion>
"You miss 100% of the shots you don't take" - Wayne Gretzky
Is this for extra creative purposes?
pp
Flickr
An "accurate" reproduction of a scene and a good photograph are often two different things.
A nonagon is a polygon with 9 sides. Like how an octagon is a polygon with 8 sides.
An "accurate" reproduction of a scene and a good photograph are often two different things.
"You miss 100% of the shots you don't take" - Wayne Gretzky
Errr, yes ... I was aware of this, which is why I used the term in the first place
However, I'd have thought that the shape required for this purpose would have been a regular nonagon ,,, ie one with 9 equal sides ... rather than the one shown in the linked site.
Considering what the name 'Zeiss' stands for in the world of optics etc, isn't having a photo in some publicity bs, displaying a technical anomaly a bit of a no no ?
pp
Third pic ... this'un
'The blades of the aperture (ZEISS Milvus 1.4/50) '
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