Fujifilm XF 35mm f/2 R WR Lens Black

Offering a normal perspective in a compact package the black XF 35mm f/2 R WR Lens from Fujifilm is optimized for use on X-series cameras with APS-C format sensors producing a 35mm equivalent focal length of 53mm. Along with this it has a fast f/2 maximum aperture useful for creating images with a shallow depth-of-field and working in low-light conditions. Ensuring optimal image quality is a 9 element in 6 group design that incorporates two ED and two aspherical elements that work to minimize aberrations and distortion for crisp clean imagery. Also the lens has a Nano-GI coating which dramatically limits the effects of ghosting and flare. For operation the lens is equipped with a physical aperture ring for tactile control when desired. It also has a fast internally focusing AF system that can lock onto a subject in just 0.08 seconds. Further benefitting usage is a weather-resistant construction with eight seals throughout the lens barrel. Additionally a rounded 9-blade diaphragm produces pleasing out-of-focus elements. Providing a 35mm-equivalent focal length of 53mm this prime lens provides a normal perspective that is useful in a wide variety of situations. Fast f/2 maximum aperture benefits working in difficult lighting conditions and also offers greater control over focus when working with shallow depth of field or selective focus techniques. The 9-element-in-6-group design includes two extra-low dispersion and two aspherical elements to minimize chromatic aberrations and distortions for increased clarity and sharpness. The autofocus system delivers smooth near-silent performance that can acquire focus as quickly as 0.08 sec. A Nano-GI coating has been applied to the lens for controlling ghosting and flare and greater image clarity. Eight weather seals are placed about the lens barrel to protect against dust moisture and temperatures as low as 14°F. Nine rounded diaphragm blades contribute to a pleasing out-of-focus quality when working with selective focus or shallow depth of field techniques. A minimum working distance of 13 allows shooters to get close to their subjects.