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Olympus

OM SYSTEM OLYMPUS M.Zuiko Digital ED 12mm F2.0 Black For Micro Four Thirds System Camera, Compact Wide Angle lens For Starry Sky and Landscape

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Availability: Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Wednesday, Jun 5
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*: Black


Style: Base


Features

  • Ultra-wide angle fast aperture lens,Focal Length : 12 mm
  • Maximum f/2.0 aperture, great for low-light shooting, Minimum focusing distance : 7.9 inches
  • 24mm equivalent field of view great for street shots or landscapes
  • Premium metallic construction throughout, Snap focus ring with distance scale for manual focusing
  • Special all metal lens hood and cap optionally available

Description

This high-speed, single-focal– length, wide-angle lens is ideal for shooting everything from dramatic landscapes in low- light conditions to hard-to-get, spontaneous street shots. It has a beautiful full- metal body and a snap ring that enables photographers to pan focus with a distance indicator. From the Manufacturer Olympus M. Zuiko Digital ED 12mm f/2.0 lens (24mm equivalent) This high-speed, single-focal– length, wide-angle lens is ideal for shooting everything from dramatic landscapes in low- light conditions to hard-to-get, spontaneous street shots. It has a beautiful full- metal body and a snap ring that enables photographers to pan focus with a distance indicator. P.when('A').execute(function(A) { A.on('a:expander:toggle_description:toggle:collapse', function(data) { window.scroll(0, data.expander.$expander[0].offsetTop-100); }); }); Set Contains: Olympus M.ZUIKO DIGITAL ED 12mm 1:2.0 Micro Four Thirds lens black Lens Cap Lens Rear Cap Warranty Card Operating Instructions See more


Brand: Olympus


Focal Length Description: 12 mm


Lens Type: Wide Angle


Compatible Mountings: Micro Four Thirds


Camera Lens Description: 12 month


Product Dimensions: 1.69 x 2.2 x 2.2 inches


Item Weight: 4.6 ounces


Item model number: V311020BU001


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: August 27, 2014


Manufacturer: Olympus


Country of Origin: China


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Jun 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Maybe this review will be helpful
*: Black Style: Base
First of all; for full disclosure, I am NOT a professional photographer. I will not claim to be a wealth of knowledge and experience as it relates to camera lenses of any sort. But my observations may help guide your decision making process. I'm formost a fast-prime kind of gut as it relates to lenses. Sure, switching lenses for different scenes is a pain (as opposed to changing focal length with a zoom), but I prefer the brighter apertures of primes, in no small part due to not having the best shooting form/technique and the steadiest of hands. So (with primes) I can keep the shutter speed fast and thereby not have missed shots due to a shaky exposure. Better night tine photography is also a plus. (I'm also pretty budget conscious). I got the 45mm f1.8 and the 25mm f1.8 and then had to choose between the 17mm f1.8 or tge 12mm f2.0. I chose the 12mm. And now it turns out that the 17mm is actually my personal sweet spot. The 12mm f2.0 produces GOOD images. It will not; however, impress you nearly as much (for images) as the 45mm or the 25mm. If there are any distortions due to the wide focal length I can't see them. The 12mm has remarkable build quality in all metal. Rings are nicely dampened, markings are engraved and filled with paint (the other 2 are plastic). I also LOVE the manual focus clutch and it makesbthis one the most fun to use. But to be honest, it's the least sharp of the 3 (maybebbecausebof the wide focal length) and the images can look flat alot of the time in a way the other 2 don't. But they're still high quality images. I don't know if it's rhe difficulty of making a 12mm lens or old coatings. I'm sometimes sorry I didn't get the 17mm because the focal length because it just feels more natural for me. I often end up cropping the 12mm pics (which isn't great for 16MP images). Id definitely suggest stopping down a bit for a bit more sharpness even though you don't have to for the other 2). BUT there are times when only the 12mm will fit THAT scene, capture THAT building from that angle and it's great for capturing an entire room from a corner. So I crop the others. Real estate people will love this lens. And it's a rare focal length to find for an affordable price, especially in all metal with the MF clutch, people will be wise to this soon enough and i wont be able to find a copy i can buy... I have no regrets. I'll save up for my first weathersealed lens and it will capture 17mm, zoom or not. (Color is good too BTW, even if it doesn't pop as much as the 45mm) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2023 by Sean Tomlinson
    • Splendid wide angle performance
*: Silver Style: Base
Finally, a fast wide angle lens is here for the Micro Four Thirds system. The other two lens that can shoot at 12mm are the Olympus 9-18mm and Panasonic 7-14mm, both start at f/4. Build quality for this lens is excellent. It is full metal with a smooth finished surface. It weighs 130g, just slightly twice that of the Panasonic 14mm f/2.5 lens. It's also twice as tall but still smaller than the kit zoom lens. As wide angle lens go, this is as small as it can get - the beauty of the Micro Four Thirds system. The lens doesn't come with a lens hood which you have to pay (heavily) for. There's a 46mm filter thread, similar to the Panasonic 14mm and 20mm. I have a 2-stop ND filter that I can re-use here. Nice. Autofocus speed is snappy and operates silently. The focusing ring is great. It can be pulled back to go into manual focus mode instantly, and push back to go back to auto-focus - no need for menus if you're using a touchscreen camera. When it's at the back, it reveals a distance indicator. This lens can focus from 0.2m to infinity. So you can either manual focus with the distance indicator (fast), or manual focus the focus-by-wire way (slow), I prefer the former. The optical performance is remarkable. At wide open, it's sharp at centre and corner. It's sharpest at f/2.8 though, but the difference between this and f/2 is possibly visible only at 100 per cent view. Chromatic aberration and vignetting are not really noticeable. Distortion is controlled really well, even for faces near the edge of the photo. I'm using this lens more for landscape (typically buildings) and street shooting. The f/2 is a huge advantage when shooting inside buildings (tight spaces) where lighting is low most of the time. f/2 can give you some depth of field but only when your subject is very close, in-your-face close. In typical usage, the depth of field is minimal. Composition with this lens is challenging, but you can always crop, which will be most often the case if you don't get close enough. If you don't like shooting so close to people, you might want to use a lens closer to 35mm or the 50mm equivalent. I find that a zoom at wide angle is more flexible, for me anyway, but sometimes the low light just hinders the chances at getting shots. I was once in a bar with the 7-14mm and I had to put the camera on the table to get non-hand-shaken shots at high ISO, at least now, I can get two stops of advantage with this 12mm lens and not shoot off a table, or tripod. Yes this lens is pricey, but it's worth it. If you need the low light wide angle lens, you have that option now. At a glance + Excellent build quality + Small, light & portable, relative to DSLR equivalent + Very good sharp image quality + f/2 aperture is great for low light shooting + Fast and silent focus + Focusing snap ring can be used to get into manual focus instantly + Accepts 46mm filters + Worldwide warranty - No lens hood included - No lens pouch included - Pricey but worth it Update 2 Jan 2012: I've put links to videos I shot with the lens in the comment section below. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2011 by Parka

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