Samyang AF 24mm F1.8 Lens - Sony E-mount - Samyang


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Samyang Black Af 24Mm F1.8 Fe Slr Wide Lens
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Best current price£347.76from PCHUB.UK
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
Samyang Black Af 24Mm F1.8 Fe Slr Wide Lens
Visit shop5 offers from £347.76 - £460.00
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This guide is for photographers using the Samyang AF 24mm F1.8 FE lens on Sony E-mount cameras, offering a compact, wide-angle solution ideal for landscapes and astrophotography. The lens's fast f/1.8 aperture allows for excellent low-light performance and beautiful bokeh, but users should be mindful of potential distortion at the edges of the frame. This guide covers key features, practical use, setup, care, and troubleshooting to help you get the most out of your Samyang lens.
| Brand | SAMYANG |
|---|
The filter size is 58mm.
No, the Samyang AF 24mm F1.8 FE does not have built-in image stabilization. It relies on the camera's in-body image stabilization (IBIS) if the camera has it.
Yes, the lens's autofocus and fast aperture make it suitable for video, although you should consider the autofocus performance in video mode.
The closest focusing distance is 0.19 meters.
No, the lens hood is not included and must be purchased separately.
Yes, the lens is weather-sealed to protect it from dust and moisture.
The maximum aperture is f/1.8.
It is great for landscapes, architecture, astrophotography, and general photography where a wide angle and fast aperture are beneficial.
Ensure the camera and lens are set to AF mode. Check that the lens is properly mounted and that there are no obstructions on the lens or camera contacts.
Check the focus point and ensure the subject is in focus. Use a faster shutter speed to avoid camera shake. Clean the lens elements to remove any smudges or debris.
Ensure that the lens is correctly mounted. Try cleaning the camera contacts and the lens contacts. If the issue persists, try updating the camera's firmware.
Distortion is common in wide-angle lenses. Consider correcting it in post-processing using software like Adobe Lightroom or Capture One. Shoot with perspective correction turned on in camera settings.