We summarize our experience with all the native E-mount and a few (manual) legacy lenses in the 10-20mm bracket to give you a compact resource for choosing the right super- to ultra-wide-angle lens for your Sony a7 cameras. In this summary we also included some adaptable AF lenses we think are worth mentioning.
We also have a guide to 21-35mm lenses.
We have no association with any lens manufacturer apart from occasionally loaning a lens for a review. Before any short introduction we tell you how long we have used a lens and if we have borrowed it from a manufacturer. But in most cases we have bought the lenses new from retail stores or on on the used market. If you want to support our independent reviews please consider using one of the affiliate links. It doesn’t cost you anything and helps us a lot.
If we have left any question unanswered please leave a comment and we will do our best to answer it.
Voigtlander 5.6/10 E
Status: Sample provided by the manufacturer reviewed by Bastian, who bought one for himself at retail after that. Still often in use.
- At f/5.6 most of the frame is pretty sharp, only the extreme corners are somewhat soft. Contrast is always high.
- You have to use f/11 for best across frame sharpness, the corners never reach excellent values.
- Almost no distortion, quite good flare resistance, beautiful 10-stroke sunstars.
- Small and lightweight, decently priced.
- Widest rectilinear lens there is in a small package. Downsides are huge vignetting throughout the aperture range and maximum aperture of only f/5.6.
375g | $1300 | full Review | aperture series |Â sample images
buy from ebay (affiliate link)
Continue reading User guide to Ultra Wideangle lenses for the Sony Alpha 7 series →
