Sony 135mm F2.8 T4.5 STF
| mount: | A-mount |
|---|---|
| prod. code: | SAL135F28 |
| EAN/UPC: | 4905524340990 |
| makernote ID: | 20 |
| format: | Full frame |
| release year: | 2006 |
| status: | Current |
| specification | |
| D type lens: | No |
| SLT compatible: | Yes |
| AF Drive: | Manual focus only |
| stabilisation: | No |
| weather sealing: | No |
| AF-D (a99 only): | No |
| max. aperture: | 2.8-4.5 |
| min. aperture: | 32 |
| aperture note: | 2.8-[T]4.5 |
| focal range(mm): | 135 |
| elements/group: | 8/6 |
| angle of view: | 18,2 |
| aperture blades: | 9/10 |
| min. focus distance(mm): | 870 |
| filter rotate focusing: | No |
| max. magnification: | 0.25x (1/4) |
| filter diameter(mm): | 72, front |
| hood: | bayonet |
| color: | black, silver |
| length(mm): | 99 |
| weight(g): | 730 |
| standard accessories: | Supplied Accessories: Front and rear lens cap, SH0014 lens hood |
dyxum note
manual focus only
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Sony
135mm F2.8 T4.5 STF
manufacturer description
A unique telephoto lens for smooth, natural focus effects in foreground and background. This advanced STF (Smooth Transition Focus) telephoto lens incorporates an apodization optical element that distributes light rays to create smooth, aesthetically pleasing out-of-focus backgrounds that make sharp-focus subjects stand out more vividly. Mounted on the Sony® α (alpha) DSLR-A100 camera, this lens provides a 200mm focal length (35mm equivalent).
Smooth Transmission Focus:
While subjects remain in sharp focus, out-of-focus backgrounds or foregrounds are blurred smoothly and evenly with gradation that thickens toward the edges of the frame for a pleasing aesthetic effect.
Transmissive Brightness:
After light passes through the apodization element, the lens aperture of f2.8 yields a T (transmissive brightness) equivalent of 4.5; a manual aperture ring can adjust T setting from 4.5 to 6.7.
Wide Focus Ring:
The dedicated manual focusing system is controlled by a wide focus ring that’s comfortable to hold and gives you a solid, hands-on feel for pinpoint focusing of your subject.
Circular Aperture:
Because aperture blades form a near circle at the wide openings used for low-light shots, spot-light sources have a pleasing circular defocused effect.