SONY Planar T 50 mm F1.4 ZA SSM
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SONY Planar T 50 mm F1.4 ZA SSM
Photographers everywhere know they can depend on SONY for all the equipment they need. The SONY line of premium lenses has been expanded with the Planar T 50, which uses an active layer T* to suppresses false echoes and perfectly fits bayonet A (Alpha-series cameras). With its minimum focus distance of 45cm and 0.14× magnification ratio, this lens is especially useful for portraits and nature photography. The maximum aperture of this lens is very respectable F/1.4, so you get high-quality images even in dim light. The lens distance from the focal point is a stable 50mm (Full-Frame Sensor) or 75mm (APS-C Sensor). This ensures that images appear natural to the human eye. Thanks to its low weight of 518g, it will be easier for you to keep the camera.
Exceptional technology
For maximum image quality, this lens employs 8 members and surfaces. SSM (Super Sonic wave Motor) is used for very quiet autofocus. An integral part of the lens is a circular aperture for a beautiful defocused effect.
Key features
- Quality construction
- Clear and sharp picture
- High-contrast images
- SSM for ultra quiet auto focus
- Integrated image stabilisation
- Rugged design
The package includes a lens hood (ALC-SH126: round, type bayonet), front and rear lens cap.
Engine for Focus:
SSM (Super Sonic wave Motor)
Focal distance:
50mm
Equivalent focal length of 35 mm (APS-C):
75mm
Number of members / surfaces:
8/5
The viewing angle (35 mm):
47°
Viewing angle (APS-C):
32°
Aperture Blades:
9
The maximum magnification ratio:
0.14×
Dimensions (WxD):
81 x 71.5mm
Weight:
518g
Specifications
Bayonet
Features
Functions
Dimensions
Weight
| Code: | OS031a12 |
| Links: | Producer's Website: |
| Manufacturer information |
Sony Corporation is a Japanese company founded in 1946. Its headquarters is located in Tokyo. Its beginnings were humble. The first product sold under the Sony brand was a transistor radio. It was those radios that played a pivotal role in the company's expansion in the 1960s and the world quickly began to associate Sony products with a reliably stellar price-performance ratio. In the 1970s, Sony was severely affected by the global economic crisis. Many analysts considered the company effectively defunct and could see no future for it. However, they underestimated the famous Japanese perseverance and courage. The crisis was not a disaster for Sony; on the contrary, it served as a launching pad to even greater heights. The company recovered and soon changed the media landscape with the development of the CD and later the DVD. In the early 1990s, Sony achieved another major success with the introduction of the PlayStation gaming console. It is the gaming consoles that best represent the intersection of the three key areas in which the company operates today – electronics, video games, and the entertainment industry. 
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