7Artisans 135mm f/1.8 FE lens will go on sale in late 2026 for $800

The new 7Artisans 135mm f/1.8 Z autofocus lens will be sold the second half of this year for a price around $800.


The new 7Artisans 135mm f/1.8 Z autofocus lens will be sold the second half of this year for a price around $800.


As you know we already have a Viltrox 35mm f/1.8 STM Z lens. But there is a new much improved version coming soon!
The image on top shows the Viltrox AF 35mm F1.8 APO full-frame autofocus lens. It is from a brand new product line, featuring APO apochromatic technology and an STM stepping motor. It’s expected to be compatible with Sony E, Nikon Z, and Leica L mounts.

Brightin Star made this development announcement:
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The 50mm F2 TRI-SIGHT Lens stands out with its switchable triple rendering modes, allowing photographers to adapt their visual style instantly. With a simple switching mechanism, users can seamlessly transition between these three distinct optical styles within a single lens, offering exceptional creative flexibility without changing equipment.
50mm F2 TRI-SIGHT Lens Key Features:

This is a new picture of the 7Artisans 135mm f/1.8 Z-mount that will be displayed tomorrow at the Cp+ show. And here below you can see the first images shot with this lens (Courtesy of Shoten).
Cosina Japan just announced the Zeiss Otus 35mm f/1.4 ML lens. Preorder at BHphoto, Amazon, Adorama, Fotokoch, FotoErhardt, Calumet, Clifton, WexUK

At the CP+ show Cosina will also display this new 35mm f/1.4 Full frame lens:
This large-aperture, compact wide-angle lens for the Nikon Z mount has been reborn in modern times, refining the character of a classic lens with the latest optical technology. Unlike modern lens designs that prioritize performance, this lens intentionally retains aberrations to embody the character of the lens and the beauty of its depiction.
A large-aperture, compact wide-angle lens has been added to the Nikon Z-mount lineup, reviving the character of classic lenses through the refinement of modern optical technology. Unlike contemporary performance-driven lens designs, it intentionally retains aberrations to embody the lens’s character and the beauty of its expression.