Rent Laowa 12mm T2.9 Zero-D Cine Lens Canon RF in Moscow
- Focal Length 12mm
- Stop Range t/2.9 – 22
- Angle of View 122°
- Format Compatibility Full frame, VistaVision
- Lens Structure 16 elements in 10 groups ...
- Focal Length 12mm
- Stop Range t/2.9 – 22
- Angle of View 122°
- Format Compatibility Full frame, VistaVision
- Lens Structure 16 elements in 10 groups
- Aperture Blades 7
- Min. shooting Distance 18 cm
- Outer Diameter Step up to 114mm via step up ring included
- Filter Thread 95mm
- Length 87mm
-
1 shift
2000 i
shift
-
3 shift
5400 i
1800i / shift
-
14 shift
21000 i
1500i / shift
-
30 shift
42000 i
1400i / shift
-
6 hours
1400 i
half shift
Enter a value between 1 and 60
Mounting
- Mount
- Canon RF
- FullFrame Compatibility
- Yes
Optics
- Sensor format
- FullFrame
- Iris Blades
- 7
- Type
- Iris blade
- 7
- Minimum Focus Distance
- 18 cm
- Focal length
- 12 mm
- Max Aperture
- T 2.9 - 22
- Filter thread diameter
- 95 mm
Physical
- Diameter
- 114 mm
- Length
- 87 mm
- Weight (kg)
- 675 g
The Canon RF mount Laowa 12mm T2.9 Zero-D Cine Lens from Venus Optics provides a wide, 122° angle of view well suited for outdoor and landscape shots and in tight interior locations, and it is optimized for digital cinematography. It is so lightweight and compact that it can be used not only with handheld shooting, it is also light enough for use on gimbals. The lens produces an image circle that will cover full-frame, VistaVision, and ARRI ALEXA LF sized sensors or smaller.
The 12mm cine lens features a maximum aperture of T2.9 with 16 elements in 10 groups. Its 7-blade aperture provides a soft, pleasing bokeh, a shallow depth of field with little to no distortion, and a 7" close focus distance. The focus and aperture rings feature industry-standard 0.8 pitch gearing that will accommodate standard cine follow focus motors. The 102mm front diameter can be stepped up to 114mm with the included adapter to fit industry-standard matte boxes to prevent glare and reflection, as well as to add filters. Focus, aperture, and depth of field markings are in feet on the side of the lens to aid focus pullers.
