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Fujinon XF50mmF2 R WR Lens - Silver

  • Based on 168 reviews
Condition: New
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$449.00 Why this price?

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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Monday, May 20
Order within 6 hours and 46 minutes
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*: Silver


Features

  • Equivalent to 76mm (in the 35mm film format)
  • Maximum aperture of F2.0 for beautiful bokeh
  • Weather and dust resistant, operates in temperatures as low as -10 DegreeC, making it ideal for shooting in a variety of conditions
  • Fast and silent focusing
  • Angle of view:31.7

Description

Silver The new fujinon XF50mmF2 R WR is the newest lens addition to the x series lineup of interchangeable lenses, renowned for their outstanding image quality. The lens features a focal length equivalent to 76mm (in the 35mm film format) and a maximum aperture of F2.0 for beautiful bokeh. The compact and stylish optic also offers fast and silent focusing and weighs just 200G. The lens is also weather and dust resistant, and operates in temperatures as low as -10 DegreeC, making it ideal for shooting in a variety of conditions


Product Dimensions: 4.3 x 5 x 5.4 inches


Item Weight: 11.2 ounces


Item model number: XF50mmF2 R WR - Silver


Batteries: 1 Lithium ion batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: January 19, 2017


Manufacturer: FUJIFILM


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, May 20

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • The Reviews are Correct -- This is an Incredible Lens
*: Black
I have extended experience with almost every lens Fuji makes. I'm an early adopter of most Fuji lenses when they come out, and I've been using them over now some four models of Fuji cameras. I need not again go into how fantastic the vast majority of these lenses are. By this point in time (late 2018), the "secret" is out: Fuji makes lenses that stand up to Zeiss, Schneider, Voigtlander, etc., but at 1/3 the price. Many people have now found that, if they acquire the Fuji XF 24mm F/1.2, the Fuji XF56mm, and the Fuji XF 90mm, they have a set of lenses that are simply nothing less than astounding and can be used to take photographs that truly are stunning. Heck, even the XF 10-24mm wide-angle zoom produces images so good through its range that you would swear you were shooting with a prime, and the often-overlooked XF 55-200m lens (sometimes the recipient of some uplifted noses) knocks out gorgeous photos (and both of these last two zooms come with image stabilization). With Fuji's more recent release of the newer XF 23mm F/2.0, the XF 35mm f/2.0, and now this XF 50mm F/2.0, the company has embarked on lenses that are far lighter and smaller than the ones first mentioned, and also include fast, silent, and more modern focusing mechanisms. They don't drink in the same amount of light as any of the F/1.2 models, as an F/1.2 aperture is really very open compared even to F/2.0, but F/2.0 is still considered a "fast" aperture: MANY other lenses on the market today only open to F/3.5. What Fuji has done is open up an entirely new line of "fast" lenses that are lighter, smaller, and more modern in their focusing mechanisms, sacrificing the aperture (a necessity) to do so. All three of these newer lenses are also fantastic, even when compared with their much more expensive Fuji brethren. They all take great photos, have good, what I would call "neutral" color palates, and work quickly and quietly with much less weight. And here's the thing: unless you have a special need for F/1.2 because you require a very emphasized background defocusing effect, the F/2.0 versions will easily fit the bill for your shooting, not only because they are good lenses, but because if you are shooting with a modern Fuji camera (like the X-T2, X-T3, or X-H1), you can shoot at previously unusable ISO numbers and get terrific shots. You'll do so, too, at a much lower price, due to the dramatically lower price of these newer lenses. Especially to the point on this XF 50mm, I have to agree with the majority of other reviews: this lens is SHARP. And I mean, sharp to the point that it might be the sharpest lens currently in the Fuji arsenal. Pair it with the X-H1 camera, and you have a sharp, "fast" lens that has image stabilization provided by the camera. But it will turn out amazingly good shots with other non-OIS Fuji cameras, because, as I say, the lens is fast, and these cameras really let you crank up the ISO like never before. Case in point: last year, my wife and I were in Bordeaux, shooting inside a medieval church on the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites, and it was so dark inside you could hardly see the hand in front of your face (the basilica is in serious need of renovation in spite of its architectural significance). A floodlight connected to a sensor would come on when someone came through the front door, but then would turn off again, plunging you into darkness. I was shooting with the X-T2 and the XF 10-24mm lens. I was able to crank up the ISO so high (I believe it was at 12,800) that I was able to get a complete set of interior photos that, when you see them on a computer screen, you would never know just how dark it really was in that building. And, mind you, that was with a lens that only opens up to F/4.0, which is miniscule compared to this 50mm lens here, which opens to F/2.0. You'll likely be as surprised as I when you see just how sharp this lens shoots. Also, being an XF lens that is built in Japan, it shares the silky smooth manual focus ring and the superior, all-metal and glass construction of the XF series. Maddeningly, the aperture ring STILL has the tendency to let you knock it off of the auto setting onto F/16, so, like many Fuji lenses that bear this fault, you have to keep an eye on it, or you'll be shooting at the wrong aperture all day long. (Why can't Fuji ever seem to address this? What a simple problem to fix!) Nevertheless, this is a quality lens build akin to all the Japanese Fuji XF lenses, and you can feel it when you pick it up. Focusing is fast and completely silent. Oh, and did I mention that this is a "WR" lens? That means it is weather resistant, so if you are using it with a weather resistant Fuji camera, that's pretty nifty. Can you shoot at 50mm? That's the question you have to ask yourself. If the field of view of this lens works for you (it is about a 75mm equivalent), this lens is definitely on the top of the short list. Yes, it comes with a crappy lens hood. Easily solved with a very inexpensive aftermarket hood if you can't deal with it. But if this field of view works for you, its a fantastic choice. Even at its retail price, it is something of a bargain; on sale, its a steal. Five "Fuji" Stars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2018 by Ray

  • I do love it. Using it on the XPRO 2
*: Black
Just received this lens today. I do love it. Using it on the XPRO 2. I have the XF23 and XF35 so this completes out this Fuji lens series. I have the 56mm f1.2 too which is a great lens. It is much bigger, heavier than the XF50 but it is also a f1.2 for when I shoot in very low light which I do quite often as I shoot events and in jazz clubs. The XF50 is so light and I was hoping the AF was as fast as the other XF lenses and it is. Much quicker to focus than the 56mm. I'm not getting rid of the 56mm but for everyday / street photography this will be my short telephoto lens. I have an indoor event to shoot in a couple of days so it will really be run through its paces. I'll update after the shoot. The test photos I took today look very nice as expected. I love my Fuji system? ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2017 by Gene Trent

  • Really Sharp, Good Balance on X-T2
*: Black
Like many I thought the 50mm focal length could be a bit odd, but then I looked through Lightroom at all of the images taken with my 18-55 at 48-52mm focal lengths and there were a lot of them. Add in all of the 50mm adapted manual lenses I've used and maybe this length only sounds odd. Build quality is no different than it's 23mm and 35mm siblings. The larger filter size is a bit of a bummer, but I step up all my glass to either 58mm or 67mm filters (other than a correct size clear protector). I do notice very brief hunting in lower light with moderate contrast objects, but this only seems to happen when focusing at 5 feet or closer. Performance on my older X-E2 and X-Pro1 is comparable within the limitations of the older processors. The f2.0 trio of 23mm, 35mm, and 50mm make for a compact and capable grab-and-go kit with the X-E2. I'm having a great time shooting the 50mm on an extension ring for close focus work. I'm favoring an 11mm extension for walking around in the garden. The slightly longer focal length helps with shadow control and lets me stay back slightly further from the subject - great for bugs and other critters. While I have only tried random head shots I find the eyes / nose / ears representation natural with appropriate compression. Finding the entrance pupil (aka nodal point) for panoramic shooting was a breeze. I've tried several panoramic sets in the backyard and I think for far horizon scenes this will be an excellent lens choice. The 50mm f2.0 is a lens worth investing in. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2018 by StuE

  • Used for portrait work and it is quite nice. The bokeh is quite good
*: Black
Used for portrait work and it is quite nice. The bokeh is quite good. Hard to place for other types of scenes due to a the odd focal length on the X-T1.
Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2017 by Apollo Timbers

  • package arrived as stated, very happy with this lense!
*: Black
Just received my 50mm f2 lense tonight and could not wait to put it on my Fujifilm xt 20! I've had a 23mm f2 on my camera since i got it last christmas and i loved that lense. My only issue was when I did headshots or portraits for clients or friends, I had to get 'all up in their personal space'. I wanted a lense that 'zoomed in more' but still with a F2 or lower, so i decided on the 50mm. the 56mm was double the price, so that's why i settled on the 50mm. So far I'm enjoying it. I have to get a little bit more of a distance between me and my subject than I normally would with a 23mm but i'm okay with that. So far im happy with my lense! I can't wait to take this with me on my next trip. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2018 by Carmen falco

  • Nice little short tele.
*: Black
This is a lovely lens, small and light, very sharp and well corrected. It makes a fine 2-lens kit with the 23/2. Perfect with the X Pro 2.
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2017 by K. Bennett

  • love the tapered profile
*: Silver
Fully metal, love the tapered profile. The aperture ring keeps the wonderful gear-like feel that the 23mm f/2 and 35mm f/2 have. It focus a bit faster than the 56 1.2. Image and picture quality.... AMAZING The images that come out of this lens are sharp, contrasty, and have great Bokeh you would be happy with the images from this lense! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2017 by Jairo Rojas V

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