SIRUI Night Walker T1.2 Super35 Format Kino-Objektiv Serie - Metal Grey / 16mm / MFT

T1.2 is a light transmission value, indicating how much light actually passes through the lens to the sensor. A T1.2 aperture is very wide, allowing for excellent low-light shooting and a shallow depth of field, creating a blurred background (bokeh).

No, this lens is specifically designed for Super35 format cameras and features an MFT mount. It will likely cause significant vignetting or black corners on full-frame sensors.

The 16mm focal length on a Super35 sensor with an MFT mount has an approximate equivalent field of view of a 24mm lens on a full-frame camera.

No, the SIRUI Night Walker series lenses are manual focus only, which is standard for cine lenses allowing for precise control over focus.

Yes, the lens features a standard 67mm filter thread, allowing you to attach various filters like ND, polarizers, or diffusion filters.

All lenses in the Nightwalker series share a uniform appearance, character, sharpness, and minimal focus breathing, with coordinated color tones. This ensures consistency when using multiple focal lengths from the series.

The minimum focusing distance is 0.3 meters (approximately 1 foot), allowing you to get relatively close to your subject.

Ensure you are using a camera with an MFT mount and that both the lens and camera mount are clean and free of obstructions. Check if the lens is fully rotated into the locked position.

This lens is manual focus. Ensure the focus ring is set correctly for your subject. Check that you are in manual focus mode on your camera and that the aperture is set appropriately for the desired depth of field.

The lens is designed for Super35. On cameras with larger sensors (e.g., full-frame), vignetting is expected. If shooting on an MFT camera and vignetting is excessive, check if the camera's sensor mode is correctly set to accommodate the lens's coverage.

While minimized, some focus breathing may still be present, especially with extreme focus pulls. For critical shots, practice focus pulls or consider using camera settings that aid in stabilizing the image during movement.