Voigtlander NOKTON 75mm Aspherical Full Size Single Focus Large Aperture Manual Focus Medium Telephoto Lens Nikon Nikon Z Mount Interchangeable Lens

NOKTON 75mm F1.5 Aspherical is a large aperture manual focus medium telephoto lens exclusively for Nikon Z mount. It covers a full-size image circle and the optical design is optimized for Nikon Z system camera image sensors. This lens is equipped with electronic contacts to enable electrical communication between the lens and the body. The combination of a telecommunications-compatible body and the latest firmware supports Exif information, in-body image stabilization (3 axes), and three types of focusing support functions (focusing by changing the color of the focus point frame, focusing by the peaking function, and focusing by the enlarge button). The lens configuration is 7 elements in 6 groups, and has a large aperture of F1.5, yet is both compact and high performance. By using an aspherical lens, it exhibits excellent descriptive power even when the aperture is wide open. The focusing range of this lens at the maximum aperture of F1.5 at the minimum focusing distance of 0.5m is extremely shallow at approximately ±2mm, allowing you to enjoy large bokeh. On the other hand, if you use the same minimum focusing distance of 0.5m and the minimum aperture of F32, the focusing range will be approximately ±4cm, making it possible to achieve deep focus. Focusing is exclusive to manual focus, and one of its features is a highly-precision metal helicoid that can withstand even severe focusing when the aperture is wide open, providing a silky, greased operating feel. The aperture is mechanically controlled and is directly connected to the control ring, and is adjusted on the lens side rather than the command dial on the camera side. The aperture has 12 elements, which is close to a circle, and the synergistic effect of the large F1.5 aperture and slightly longer focal length makes it ideal for photographic expressions that greatly blur the background, as well as clearly depicting out-of-focus areas of point light sources.