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Rokinon 10mm F2.8 ED AS NCS CS Ultra Wide Angle Fixed Lens for Sony E-Mount (NEX) Cameras (10M-E) , Black

  • Based on 272 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Wednesday, Jun 5
Order within 5 hours and 32 minutes
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Style: Sony E


Features

  • Nano Crystal Coating System (NCS) for increased light transmission and reduced internal reflections
  • Fast F2.8 maximum Aperture + close-focusing to 9.5 inches = maximum versatility in all shooting conditions
  • Optimized for excellent optical quality and true ultra-wide 110 degree edge to edge coverage with APS-C sensor digital cameras
  • Utilizes 3 high precision (2 Aspherical + 1 ED) lens elements for superior image quality
  • Inner focusing system (IF) - length doesn't change and front element does not rotate - keeps integrated petal-type lens hood properly oriented.Length: 4.18 inches
  • Lens not zoomable

Description

Rokinon's 10mm F2.8 Ultra Wide Angle Lens is the newest addition to its highly regarded assortment of prime, fixed mount, wide angle lenses. Specifically designed for APS-C cameras, it utilizes a Nano Crystal Anti-Reflection Coating System, Aspherical Lens Elements and Extra Low Dispersion Glass to provide a high performance frame filling ultra-wide view equivalent to a 15mm lens (16mm for Canon APS-C DSLR’s) on a full frame camera. The 105.9 degree angle of view with its fast f/2.8 aperture provides the performance required by architectural and landscape photographers to capture dramatic perspectives while its extreme depth of field and 9.5” (.24m) close focus capability allow commercial photographers and journalists working in tight spaces to get that needed shot. For full frame cameras, see Rokinon's 14mm F2.8 lens.

Brand: Rokinon


Focal Length Description: 10 mm


Lens Type: Wide Angle


Compatible Mountings: Sony E


Maximum Focal Length: 10


Product Dimensions: 3.1 x 3.38 x 3.38 inches


Item Weight: 1.35 pounds


Item model number: 10M-E


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: March 24, 2014


Manufacturer: Rokinon


Country of Origin: Korea, Republic of


Frequently asked questions

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


  • Better than I imagined, Bigger, too
Style: Pentax
I have been using a Zenitar 16 for several years as my ultra wide lens. It is a good lens but I started to see the Sigma super wide zooms and the Samyang ultra wide primes. I saw one, used like new, and gave it a shot. It is not that heavy. It is slightly heavier than the Zenitar and about twice the volume. It is a physically big lens. The mount is metal but a lot of the construction, according to Samyang literature, is aluminum and plastic. It is super solid and could be a lot heavier. Photo quality is great. The field is flat. For landscapes and architecture, it does better than the Zenitar. Color and contrast are great. This is probably the most important as this is what shows most in email sized photos. In fact, it is better than most name brand lenses and up there with Pentax. Incredible impressive. It is sharp, too. I have mainly been shooting at F4-5.6 and it kills the Zenitar in terms of resolution. The Zenitar needs to be stopped down to F8. My other landscape lens is the DA21, which some claim is the best landscape lens out there. It is fabulous! Its only real issue is some wirey bokeh, wide open. The lens cap for the Samyang 10 is a lot bigger than the DA21, but this lens goes a lot wider. Back to color and contrast. Blues and especially greens really pop. Reds can be a little washed out in comparison but this is being compared to Limited lenses and similar. At the price of the Samyang 10, one gets an incredible wide angle lens. No AF. No problem. Scale focus works great as the depth of field is so huge. I have focus peaking, as well. :-)The only real "issue" is the huge size compared to Petnax lenses. weight is down due to good engineering. It looks and feels incredibly good but takes up a lot of space in the camera bag. Being an A lens, in Petnax terms, is also a good thing as it can better meter with Petnax bodies. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2020 by BassPlayer

  • Excellent lens for limited use.
Style: Nikon AE
I purchased this lens for real estate photography. I needed the wider field of view for interior shots. The extra 2mm over my regular 12mm lens makes a huge difference. Rooms look substantially more spacious, which was the goal. Manual exposure is, if anything, an advantage. If you set the focus point at five feet, and stop the lens down to f/8, everything is in focus between infinity and one foot, which generally means everything is in focus! There is almost no distortion, provided (and this is a big proviso) the camera is perfectly level, vertically and horizontally. My live view screen has a virtual horizon: combined with a pan and tilt head on my tripod, this makes leveling fairly simple. As with any ultra wide lens, shapes can be distorted at the edge of the frame, or if too close to the camera. I did not want a fish-eye lens, so the Rokinon 10mm was almost the only choice for a cropped sensor camera. I am glad to say it is an excellent choice, provided you understand and can work with its limitations. Images are very sharp and have great resolution. The construction seems robust. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2019 by KK

  • Excellent
Style: Canon
My son and I are getting into photography, me for the second time as I used to do a lot in high school when it was 35 mm film. My son is now in high school and picked up the bug so we started with landscapes and are now trying astrophotography. This lens works well for night sky shooting although we're still trying to get all the details right. We also have a 28mm Rokinon which works well. I'd definitely buy another lens from this company. We used it most recently in October 2023 for the Orionid Meteor shower (one photo attached). The location is from Amboy Crater parking lot off highway 66 in southern California. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2023 by PKS PKS

  • Using on a Canon 70d
Style: Canon
I sorta have a love/hate relationship with this lens, but overall I do enjoy it and it has brought my photography game up to another level. Having read some of the negative reviews I was honestly a little worried/hesitant investing in this lens; but so far I've found it to be well worth the price and am glad I made the decision. The people criticizing the lens over color fringing on the edges - First of all, this can be typical with MANY lenses, even some I have from Canon do that. That is not brand error but rather user error if anything. If you actually know how to take pictures, you can avoid that quite often and if not, that is what post processing is for. People will often blame the product rather than themselves and that is why I always read negative reviews with a grain of salt. The blue or green tint others have described being at the top of their image - This has only happened to me maybe 5 or so times and again, it depends on your camera settings. One setting might show it, another setting will eliminate it entirely. It has something to do with the way the light is being collected. However, it doesn't bother me at all so I don't even care to look into it. What you've read about the focusing however is true. It's entirely manual, it's going to take more time setting up for certain shots and in some cases regarding low light or too bright scenarios I can't quite get 100% focus with infinity as I just can't tell in the view finder. This is partly user fault but also just a draw back of the lens - for some it will be easy and others more challenging. You're really gonna have to rely on the distance markings on the lens and get used to how far away things are (in this case within 3ft) and with infinity you might even want to make your own marks. Also, what you see in live view is not what the photo will be taken as. When you use live view the photos will come out brighter than what you see on the screen. It can get a little confusing/irritating at times, but the more you use the lens the more you adapt to it. In that regard I think it makes you a better photographer. If you are patient, this lens will take awesome photos. My current wide angle lens is a 17-55 from Canon. I needed something wider, but because I use this on a crop sensor (Canon 70d) there were concerns that it might not be as wide as the 17mm - Rest assured, this lens is WIDE. It blows the other one I have out of the water. Another concern was barrel distortion - for the 70d, it is very mild and totally workable. Majority of the time I can eliminate the distortion almost entirely in post processing. But it will depend on the angle your photos are taken at as well. Regardless, it's not super "fish eye" like where you look out a door hole peep. One thing that surprised me on this lens was how close you can get to an object; it's almost border line macro if you've never owned a legit macro lens. The details you can produce are outstanding because of it! The low light capability isn't too bad, it's what you'd expect with a F2.8 lens. It's still good enough for milky way shots - I've taken "decent/ok" pictures on the outside of town still well within light pollution and got quite a bit of detail on the faint end of the galaxy. The 70d doesn't exactly have the best night shot reputation, so in that regard its partly gonna depend on what camera you have. But it can still be capable of really awesome images. If the photos upload, the first one is to show the night sky/milky way. The second is to show close up detail. And the third is to sorta show how much you can capture in one photo. Yes I would recommend this lens, Yes I would buy it again or another similar of the same brand, and yes I am totally satisfied with my purchase. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2017 by R R

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