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Classic Camera Lenses

Brief Description:

Mirrorless Camera Lens
APS-C Prime Lens
Maximum Aperture F1.6
C-Mount
25/35mm Focal Length

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Product Detail

Product Tags

Model

Sensor Format

Focal Length(mm)

FOV (H*V*D)

TTL(mm)

IR Filter

Aperture

Mount

Unit Price

MORE+LESS-

CH011A

APS-C

25

/

1.6-16

C

$18.5Request Quote

MORE+LESS-

CH013B

APS-C

35

18°(H)

/

1.6-16

C

$18.5Request Quote

MORE+LESS-

CH013C

APS-C

35

18°(H)

/

1.6-16

C

$18.5Request Quote

MORE+LESS-

CH013F

APS-C

35

18°(H)

/

1.6-16

C

$19.5Request Quote

MORE+LESS-

CH015B

APS-C

35

18°(H)

/

1.6-16

C

$18.5Request Quote

MORE+LESS-

CH015C

APS-C

35

18°(H)

/

1.6-16

C

$18.5Request Quote

MORE+LESS-

CH015E

APS-C

35

18°(H)

/

1.6-16

C

$18.5Request Quote

MORE+LESS-

CH3632A

F1.4~C

25

/

1.4

C

Request Quote

It’s a series of APS-C camera lens and comes in two type of focal length options, 25mm and 35mm.

APS-C lenses are camera lenses that fit an APS-C camera, which has a different type of sensor compared to other cameras. APS means Advanced Photo System, with C standing for “cropped,” which is the type of system. So, it’s not a full-frame lens.

Advanced Photo System type-C (APS-C) is an image sensor format approximately equivalent in size to the Advanced Photo System film negative in its C (Classic) format, of 25.1×16.7 mm, an aspect ratio of 3:2 and Ø 31.15 mm field diameter.

When using an APS-C lens on a full frame camera, the lens may not fit. Your lens will block much of the camera’s sensor when they work, cropping your image. It can also cause weird borders around the edges of the image since you’re cutting off some of the camera’s sensors.

Your camera sensor and lens should be compatible to get the best possible photos. So ideally you should only use APS-C lenses on cameras with APS-C sensors.