Just when you thought ultra-wide photography couldn't get any more expansive, the Laowa 9mm f/ 2.8 Zero-D Prime Lens for Fujifilm X emerges as a game-changer. This high-quality, innovative lens is specifically engineered to deliver an impressive 113-degree angle of view, capturing vast landscapes and architectural wonders with ease. Its ultra-fast f/ 2.8 aperture not only facilitates stunning low-light and astro-photography but also achieves a shallow depth of field for dynamic, compelling compositions. Crafted with precision, the Laowa 9mm f/ 2.8 Zero-D maintains a near-zero distortion, a remarkable feat for such a wide-angle lens, ensuring that your images are true to life and free from unwanted curvature.
The lens's optical structure is a testament to Venus Optics' commitment to excellence, featuring 15 elements in 10 groups, including 2 aspherical elements and 3 extra-low dispersion elements. This meticulous design minimizes chromatic aberrations and maintains sharpness across the entire frame, from corner to corner. Despite its advanced optics, this lens remains incredibly user-friendly and versatile. Weighing in at less than 0.5 pounds and measuring just 2 inches in length, it's a perfect companion for both photographers and videographers who require portability without sacrificing performance. The 49mm filter thread is a thoughtful addition, allowing for the use of screw-in filters to further enhance your creative control.
This bundle enhances the Laowa 9mm f/ 2.8 Zero-D's capabilities with the inclusion of a Tiffen 49mm Digital ND Filter Kit, which allows for greater exposure control and motion blur effects in bright conditions. The cleaning kit ensures that your lens remains in pristine condition, ready to capture the world in all its ultra-wide glory. Whether you're shooting expansive landscapes, star-filled skies, or dynamic urban scenes, the Laowa 9mm f/ 2.8 Zero-D Prime Lens bundled with essential accessories is a durable, high-performance choice for Fujifilm X-series camera users seeking to broaden their photographic horizons.