10mm F5.6 Fisheye Manual Focus Prime Lens for Nikon Z-Mount Mirrorless Cameras, APS-C Ultra-Wide Angle Fixed Lens, Fit for Z7II, Z6II, Z7, Z6, Z9, Z50, Z5, Z-FC, Z30 (Black)
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Thursday, Jun 5
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Size: Fit for Nikon Z Mount
*: 10mm F5.6 Black
Features
- [Immersive Focal Length - 10mm] The lens uses a focal length of 10mm, which is the most comfortable distance in Street Photography.
- [173 Ultra-Wide-Angle] Brightin-Star 10mm F5.6 has an extraordinary 173 angle of view, and at the same time can minimize picture distortion., such as starry sky, buildings, grasslands, beaches, wilderness, exhibition halls.
- [More Convenient Focusing] The lens adopts a Hyperfocal-Design, you don't even need to focus to shoot things in the distance, just press the shutter to record wonderful things.
- [Extremely Compact Design] The lens Thickness 1.2 in and the Weight 0.75 lb. You can usually install it on the camera and shoot directly when needed.
Description
Brightin Star 10mm F5.6 Fisheye Manual Focus Prime Lens for Nikon Z Mirrorless Cameras(Black)
Brand: brightin star
Focal Length Description: 10mm
Lens Type: Standard
Compatible Mountings: Nikon Z
Camera Lens Description: Brightin Star 10mm F5.6 MF Wide Angle Camera Lens
Product Dimensions: 0.39 x 0.39 x 0.39 inches
Item Weight: 9.5 ounces
Date First Available: March 31, 2023
Manufacturer: BRIGHTIN STAR
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Jun 5
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: Fit for Sony E-Mount
*: 60mm F2.8 Black
Once you get the hang of it, this lens will give you great results. Fly eyes come out with excellent sharpness. Example shot is from a Sony a6000 and this lens. My only gripes are that the listing says it takes a 62mm filter so I purchased one of that size. The lens and box both say 67 and the 62mm is useless. I got the updated version (orange band) with the glass seal in front so it isn't really a worry. Also the bayonet mount was loose, but tightening the three tiny torx screws tightened it right up and it works flawlessly without the reported wobble that several YouTube reviews mention. Those are worth mentioning but for a lens of this quality at this price point, I'll over look those two things. I do wish the aperture adjustment was just a bit looser, but thank goodness it does not have detents! Those would be unacceptable on a manual lens with this kind of magnification level. Don't forget, the closer you get the less light you get, so you will need more. The way focusing works on this lens is to move it closer and further from the sensor. So think about lighting the same as if you were using extension tubes.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2024 by Dave Dave
Size: Fit for Canon EOS-M Mount
*: 60mm F2.8 Black
I just got a refurbished Canon EOS m200 and attached this Brightin Star 60mm Macro Lens to it, I spent about half an hour in my backyard and took the attached photos with it. It is incredible value for the money, I would have rated this a PERFECT lens, though it has one major drawback. The lens I received did not have a front lens that would protect its internals from dust/sand. I've seen some YouTube reviews that included one, so I am bummed that this one didn't include it. I know I need to order one now, but I just don't know what it's called or what size I would need (this is my first camera!). Then this lens would be AMAZING! If you purchase this lens, make sure to buy that accessory and you'll be all set to take incredibly high-quality macro photos for a very reasonable price! Edit: I just ordered and received a Tiffen 62mm UV Protector Filter, it cost under $10 and fits this lens perfectly, it even has threads on both sides so you can still use your lens cap! Edit2: After owning this lens for 8 months, I can say the lens has held up very well. I have also added 3 more pictures to my initial review. Even though the product page states 19cm for focal distance, I have gone far closer while using focus stacking software with it. This has been an outstanding first macro lens for me and I am a solid fan of Brightin Star's products now.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2022 by Keith Feickert Keith Feickert
Solid, hearty build - the quality is very high for the price point. Smooth operation, fun to use. Color rendition is very nice, it has a pleasing feel, not too vintagey or yellowed at all. Image quality is great in the center - maybe 30-40% of the frame. I see descriptions of vignetting at the edges - I wouldn't call it that. It's downright blurry at the edges (not "soft"). So, know that going in. I didn't notice so much until I moved up to higher megapixel camera, or maybe I just didn't look closely. Still, at this price, it's worth it - but beware the edges. There are competitor lenses in the same budget with much better edge rendition, if that's important. That said, still glad I have it, not looking to unload it any time soon. May try one of the longer focal lengths, as the quality is totally worth it.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2022 by Jerry A. Hazard Jerry A. Hazard
Size: Fit for Sony E-Mount
*: 60mm F2.8 Black
I’ve only just started to get into macrophotography, and didn’t want to spend too much while I’m just dipping my toes, but it didn’t take long to realize that a 1:1 magnification lens just wasn’t enough for what I wanted to capture. On paper, this Brightin Star 60mm F2.8 macro lens sounds great, offering double the magnification at a similar or significantly lower price point to other macro lenses with just 1:1 magnification. The concern of course is that a cheap lens will also have poor image quality, so I was very pleasantly impressed at just how sharp and clear the Brightin Star macro lens was in real world usage. The one I received was the updated version of this lens, distinguished by the metallic orange trim near the end of the lens as well as a thinner aperture ring and added depth-of-field scale imprinted on the lens barrel. The aperture now goes down to f/22, one stop smaller than the previous model. Macrophotographer Micael Widell has reviewed the older version of this lens and one issue he discovered was that the aperture markings were incorrectly marked, such that they indicated a wider aperture than what was actual (eg. f/8 was more realistically f/16). This appears to have been resolved in this updated model based on my comparison with another macro lens I have. This is a weighty lens, over 600 grams in weight. This can be an issue in the field when you’re trying to hold the camera steady with one hand while maneuvering a leaf just right to try to capture that critter that’s on the other side, especially for more compact cameras that have a smaller grip. My hands certainly tired much sooner than when using a lighter lens. One key advantage of a true macro lens over extension tubes is that the single lens can cover the full focusing range from the minimum focusing distance (and 2:1 magnification) all the way to infinity. So this lens can be used not only for close-up macro work, but it also works as a 60mm (equivalent to 90mm full frame) mild telephoto lens for portraits and landscape photography. I found that focusing was not too difficult for portraits, even though there is only a very short amount of focus throw available from 1 meter to infinity. Focusing is aided by very good contrast, so focus peaking operates quite well with sufficient light. I included a sample portrait image with this lens. Lighting is of course a critical issue with macrophotography, since the depth-of-field is so narrow at high magnification that you need to stop down quite a bit to get more than just a sliver in focus, but that of course significantly reduces the light from the image. This is where a good flash and diffuser is important with macrophotography, but it is here that one major issue did emerge with the Brightin Star lens. What I discovered was that with certain orientations of my flash diffuser the Brightin Star lens seemed to exhibit significant internal reflection, characterized by sort of a haziness of the image. I’m including a side-by-side example of the Brightin Star lens with another well regarded 65mm macro lens using identical lighting setups. This greatly reduces the quality of the image, and is the primary serious flaw I encountered with the lens. I was debating whether this factor was serious enough to deduct a star from my review, but in the end I decided that the other excellent image quality aspects at this budget friendly price overweighed this flaw, especially since it only occurs under certain lighting conditions.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2024 by Ken Y Ken Y