Description
Article no.: 27292
The Laowa 10mm f/2.8 Zero-D FF Manual Focus is an ultra-wide-angle prime lens designed for full-frame mirrorless cameras. It delivers a very wide field of view while employing Laowa's Zero-D (near-zero distortion) optical design. This makes it suited for shooting scenes where straight lines and minimal distortion matter.
The lens offers a bright f/2.8 maximum aperture, which gives photographers greater flexibility in low-light situations such as night photography and astrophotography. Furthermore, the manual focus design provides precise control, allowing you to fine-tune focus for creative compositions and critical shots where autofocus is not required.
The optical design uses high-quality glass elements to reduce chromatic aberration and color fringing. As a result, the lens produces sharp, high-contrast images across the frame, even when used wide open. Additionally, the Zero-D optics minimize distortion, which is particularly valuable for architecture and interior photography where maintaining straight lines is essential.
Despite its ultra-wide capabilities, the lens remains compact and lightweight. Therefore, it suits photographers who need high-quality optics in a portable package and who travel or move frequently between locations. The lens provides full-frame coverage and is optimized for mirrorless camera systems.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Focal length | 10mm |
| Maximum aperture | f/2.8 |
| Focus type | manual focus |
| Optical characteristic | Zero-D (near-zero distortion) |
| Minimum focusing distance | 18 cm |
| Coverage | Full-frame (optimized for mirrorless) |
| Available mounts | Sony E, Nikon Z, Canon RF, Leica L |
Use this lens for landscape photography when you want dramatic, sweeping perspectives. For architecture and interiors, the Zero-D design helps keep lines straight and reduces the need for heavy correction in post-production. In astrophotography, the combination of a very wide field of view and f/2.8 aperture helps capture wider sky areas and more stars. Additionally, the short minimum focusing distance (18 cm) lets you include strong foreground elements in close-up wide-angle compositions.