New Canon RF mount lenses shown at CP+ 2019
Above you can see the new RF lenses. And Canon also did show five weird concept cameras you can see over at CanonWatch.
Images via Capa:
Above you can see the new RF lenses. And Canon also did show five weird concept cameras you can see over at CanonWatch.
Images via Capa:
Oh gosh! There is a lot of news to report:
First of all starting from now you can preorder the new Sony 135mm GM lens at Amazon, BHphoto, Adorama, FocusCamera, ParkCameras, WexUK and Calumet DE.
And here are images and videos from the CP+ show:
First real world images of the new Sigma L-mount lenses and MC-21 adapter (L-rumors).
Leica announces the new 2/35 mm ASPH (L-rumors).
Images of the new 10-25mm f/1.7 displayed at the CP+ show (43rumors).
Techart also shows the first Leica M to Nikon Z autofocus adapter! (Nikoneye).
Hands-on images with the new Voigtlander Nokton 50mm f/1.2 FE lens (SonyAlphaRumors).
Hands-on images with the new Tamron 17-28mm f/2.8 FE lens (SonyAlphaRumors).
This Video Shows the Fujinon GF 110mm f/2 Autofocus Motor in Action (Fujirumors).
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Andreas Photography world (@andrea_pizzini_photographer) on
At the CP+ show Nikon is showing some of the glass they will release in 2010. Here you have the images of the new Z lenses:
20mm f/1.8
50mm f/1.2
14-24mm f/2.8
85mm f/1.8,
70-200mm f/2.8
via Nikoneye via Haracamera
Samyang has officially launched the new 14mm F2.8 RF (product page here) and 85mm F1.4 RF (product page here) lenses.
Today Cosina Japan has announced these three new lenses and six new adapters. Only the 50mm f/1.2 FE got a pricing and shipment info (April and 150.000 YEN). The rest of the new gear is in development and more details will be shared later this year.
As you know Meyer Optik has been aquired by OPC Optics. And today they honestly disclosed this:
We became aware that internally the Somnium was actually a modified Russian lens and the Nocturnus was a modified Chinese lens.
As a consequence those lines have been cut from the portfolio. They write:
“That is an absolute no go. As a German manufacturer using the ‘Made in Germany’ quality seal, this is a shameful indictment. These lenses may be perfectly good in their own right, but their production methods and marketing goes against all our principles,” states Heinze. “With us, nothing of this nature will occur”
Well that’s a good start!
Press text:
• Previous portfolio fully analyzed
• Plans for product refinements and new developments
• Collaborations with partners in Germany secured
• Launch of new website
• Sale of acquired lens stock
Bad Kreuznach – 27 February 2019 – Following the takeover by OPC Optics, Meyer Optik is taking its first steps back into the public eye by launching a completely new website. It has been a while since the press release in December 2018 announcing the takeover of the brand, but this time has been used intensively to analyze the existing products, identify improvements and carefully plan and implement the company’s next steps. MirrorlessRumors
“Once all the information about the portfolio, the technical designs etc. had been handed over to us, we realized relatively quickly that we would need to invest considerable time and effort to establish a professional infrastructure. Meyer Optik is now benefiting from the combined experience I have gained during my many years working in the optics industry and the various positions I have held in large companies in this field,” explains Timo Heinze, Managing Director of OPC Optics. “It’s fair to say that the previous organization and processes shocked us on occasions. A range of new systems was absolutely necessary to establish a professional standard of production. Seamless documentation and control is essential, be it in development, for external and internal communication or for production planning, for example.”
New range of lenses has been streamlined
After analyzing the portfolio of products most recently sold and advertised by the previous supplier, a decision was made to discontinue the Somnium and Nocturnus ranges for the time being. In line with comments in the past on various online platforms, forums etc., the current Meyer Optik staff also soon became aware that internally the Somnium was actually a modified Russian lens and the Nocturnus was a modified Chinese lens.
“That is an absolute no go. As a German manufacturer using the ‘Made in Germany’ quality seal, this is a shameful indictment. These lenses may be perfectly good in their own right, but their production methods and marketing goes against all our principles,” states Heinze. “With us, nothing of this nature will occur. At the same time, we are not ruling out launching lenses with similar characteristics in the future. But if we did decide to do so, they would, of course, be our own designs and produced by us, in order to genuinely earn the ‘Made in Germany’ label.”
A sale of stock from the takeover
As part of the takeover of the brand, OPC Optics also acquired the previous manufacturer’s stock of finished goods. These lenses have been checked by OPC and will be for sale at greatly reduced prices, for as long as stocks last. OPC Optics will, of course, honor guarantees and warranties for 2 years from the date of purchase. Any subsequent production of these lens designs or their components is not envisaged in the current development plan.
Today you save $$$ on Sandisk products sold on Amazon US (Click here).