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Rokinon

Rokinon 35mm f/1.4 Lens for Canon Cameras

  • Based on 357 reviews
Condition: New
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Holiday Deal · 8% off was $379.00

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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Friday, Nov 14
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Style: Canon


Features

  • Aperture range: F/1.4~22
  • Optical Construction: 12 elements in 10 groups.If there are foreign bodies on the lens,use a lens cleaning kit only
  • Filter Size: 77mm
  • Minimum Focusing Distance: 1 foot (0.3 meters)
  • Lens not zoomable

Description

The new Rokinon 35mm F/1.4 AS UMC A spherical Wide Angle lens is an optically sophisticated lens designed for full-frame cameras. It can also be used on APS-C and Four Thirds cameras. The lens is beautifully constructed with two lenses made of quality glass with a high refraction factor. Weight and dimensions can therefore be as minimal as possible. The lens is also constructed with one a spherical lens that prevents horizontal chromatic aberration. Rokinon has also added a focusing scale to this new lens, which will help the user focus more accurately. With its high quality, dense, anti- reflexive layers, this new Rokinon lens produces stunningly high contrasts and perfectly reflects natural colors. Images come out crystal clear and sharp.

Brand: Rokinon


Focal Length Description: 35 mm


Lens Type: Wide Angle


Compatible Mountings: Canon EF


Camera Lens Description: Rokinon 35mm f/1.4 Lens for Canon Cameras


Product Dimensions: 2.86 x 3.04 x 3.04 inches


Item Weight: 1.46 pounds


Item model number: RK35M-C


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: June 19, 2017


Manufacturer: Rokinon


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Nov 14

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

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great lens
Style: Canon
This lens is fantastic. I have the canon 24-70 2.8 and this lens is far sharper. It is also sharper than the canon 50 1.4 lens. I cant tell any difference from my 100 macro lens. Color and bokeh are also excellent. Picked it up during the lightning deal and couldnt believe the quality at the price i paid. The focus ring is excellent. The hood is of good quality. The front cap is annoying. The aperture ring turns easy with a click for each half stop (except a couple are full stop). The lens feels solid. I considered the canon 35 L but i already have the zoom for those occasions that autofocus is a must. Manual focus takes a little practice but not that hard, as long as your target does not move too fast (i.e. toddler). You do need a camera with live view (and the zoom in feature for magnification) to focus accurately. The optical view finder is difficult to use for focus unless you have a special focus screen, which i dont think they make for lower end dslr. The best mode to use is aperture priority as the metering works in that mode. You can leave it on whichever aperture on the lens all the time including when composing your shot and the metering will be correct. You dont have to switch to 1.4 to compose/meter. The view finder can be a little dark at f5.6 and above but since i use live view to focus it doesnt really matter. I find the metering is most accurate when i turn off live view after focusing/composing and take the shot the traditional way without looking through the view finder. May have something to do with the metering mode in live view. Shooting directly in live view tend to underexpose for me with this lens (my camera is a canon t3i). Btw, my lens (canon mount) did not have any noise when moved up/down as some people have experienced. Built quality is excellent. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2012 by Mememe
    • Beats my old Nikkors by a lot.
Style: Nikon
I have old Nikkor 35mm f2.0 and f2.8 lenses. On my D7000 this Rokinon is much better in all areas of the image, especially the corners. There is very little chromatic aberration. If there is some barrel distortion present it is not enough to be noticeable in interior architecture shots. The focus is perhaps a little heavy, but very smooth and it stays where you put it without creeping even when the camera is pointed down.. Be aware that this is a very large lens, extending about 4 inches beyond the mounting ring and about 3.2 inches in diameter. The fancy hood takes it out about another 2 inches and brings the diameter to 4 inches at the end. That's easily twice the size of my old 35mm Nikkors. It's pretty heavy weighing much more than most small zooms. You'll need to carve out some serious space for this lens in your bag. I bought this lens primarily for carefully shot landscapes using a tripod. The manual focus is perfect for that application. The amount of rotation required to go from infinity to 3 feet is a relatively large 7/8 inch which gives me plenty of precision for shooting focus-stacked images. Cinematographers would like that large focus throw too. The manual focus would also appeal to studio and product photographers. But if you're a rapid-fire, handheld type of guy, you may be happier with an autofocus lens. Have been playing with this beauty all day, and have to say I am well pleased with what I'm seeing on the screen and on a few large test prints. I would say that for areas that are in sharp focus, this lens is "pixel-sharp" on my 16mp sensor from around f2.8 to just past f8, and just about that good at f2.0 and 1.4. I own several lenses hand-picked for quality, and this is one of the sharpest and most aberration-free lenses I own. Not only is it a really good deal for the money, it's a flat-out great piece of optics! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2013 by photoroto
    • Great lens with a little bit of a learning curve
Style: Canon
I'm going to try and structure this review as efficiently as possible: Image Quality: It's a very close competitor with the Canon 35L; however, don't expect to get identical results. The Rokinon does a great job at 35mm f/1.4 - it'll provide the depth of field and speed that one would want at such a large aperture, while also satisfying tonal ranges with it's quality. The out-of-focus area, "bokeh," will not be the same creamy style as the 35L, a small compromise for a significant price difference. Remember though that this lens is manual focus, something that requires much practice and a possible change in your camera's Focusing Screen (so that the viewfinder will be brighter so that you can focus easier). For cinematic purposes, this lens is near-flawless. The focusing ring is very smooth and effective. Build Quality: The lens is built surprisingly well. Comparable to the 35L and any other top-tier lens in its category. Overall: I use this lens outdoors for both formal and candid portraits. If money was no object, of course the 35L would be my lens of choice primarily for its auto-focus. However, you really can't go wrong with this lens for the money you'll spend. I will be honest though, because of the manual focus, I find myself using this lens less than the rest. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2012 by Ryan S.

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