Sharp, Clear, and Precise: Carl Zeiss
Zeiss 18mm f/3.5 Distagon ZE T*
The Zeiss 18mm f/3.5 Distagon ZE T* lens is a manual-focus-only, fully meter- and EXIF-coupled lens for Nikon or Canon SLRs. It is a full-frame lens that is very sharp from the center fully into the corners of even full frame sensors.
The lens has a maximum aperture of f/3.5 and a minimum aperture of f/22. It has a minimum focusing distance of 0.3m and a maximum magnification ratio of 1:12.2. The lens is also compatible with screw-in front filters.
When it comes to landscape photography, the Zeiss 18mm f/3.5 Distagon ZE T* lens is a great choice. Its wide-angle focal length allows you to capture sweeping vistas and dramatic landscapes with ease. The lens is also ideal for architectural photography, allowing you to capture the grandeur of buildings and other structures.
One of the standout features of the Zeiss 18mm f/3.5 Distagon ZE T* lens is its sharpness. The lens is very sharp from the center fully into the corners of even full frame sensors. This makes it an excellent choice for photographers who demand the best image quality from their lenses.
Another great feature of the Zeiss 18mm f/3.5 Distagon ZE T* lens is its manual-focus-only design. While autofocus is convenient, manual focus allows you to have more control over your images. It also allows you to focus more precisely, which is especially important when shooting at wide apertures.
The Zeiss 18mm f/3.5 Distagon ZE T* lens is also fully meter- and EXIF-coupled. This means that you can use it with your camera’s metering system and that it will record all of the necessary exposure information in your image’s metadata.
In conclusion, the Zeiss 18mm f/3.5 Distagon ZE T* lens is an excellent choice for landscape and architectural photographers. Its wide-angle focal length, sharpness, and manual-focus-only design make it a standout lens in its class. If you’re looking for a high-quality lens that can help you capture stunning landscapes and architecture, the Zeiss 18mm f/3.5 Distagon ZE T* lens is definitely worth considering.
These images were captured with a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV / Zeiss 18mm f/3.5 Distagon ZE T*
