BLOG

AF 50mm F1.4 FE II, Compelling Option Among the Best AF 50mm Lenses

Dustin Abbott

Photographer from Canada

zoom

I spent my first time with an autofocusing Samyang lens in early 2018, and, ironically, it was a 50mm F1.4 lens for Sony FE. That lens was the predecessor of the Samyang AF 50mm F1.4 FE II which I’m reviewing today.

Since that point, however, I’ve reviewed a LOT of Samyang autofocusing lenses (about eleven), and my excitement for the direction of the company has steadily grown.
I’ve witnessed a growing maturation in both autofocus and lens design. Samyang’s development on full frame has split between two tracks – the compact “Tiny” series (compact lenses with a maximum aperture of F1.8 or less) and the larger “pro series” lenses (the F1.4 type options). I was excited when I heard that Samyang was developing a Mark II version of the 50mm F1.4, as I knew that they were capable of making a much more compelling option than the one that I’d previously reviewed.

zoom

And the AF 50mm F1.4 FE II is that. It is better optically, has much better autofocus, and now has more modern features like a focus hold button, custom switch to give more physical control on the lens, and weather sealing. This is now a much more compelling alternative to the first-party Sony options.

Image Quality

The first generation Samyang AF 50mm F1.4 employed an optical formula with 9 elements in 8 groups. This included three aspherical elements. We’ve got a new optical formula here with 11 elements in 8 groups, which includes more special elements like 2 Ultra-precision Aspherical elements, 3 High Refractive optic elements, and 1 Extra-Low Dispersion element. Bottom line is that we’ve got twice as many exotic elements that result in a better-looking MTF (and real world) performance.

Vignetting

Surprisingly I didn’t find the vignette very obvious in real-world shots in the snow, either. You can see from this snowy shot of some dried remnants of last fall sticking up that the corners don’t look particularly dark. I’m not sure if some kind of correction is being embedded in the RAW file or if the vignette is gradual enough that it doesn’t look obvious,
but either way I didn’t see much that needed correction in my real-world shots.

zoom
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-7M4
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/2000 sec
ISO 200
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment

Chromatic Aberration

So how about chromatic aberrations? I found only small traces of lateral chromatic aberrations along the edge of the frame, and some mild longitudinal chromatic aberrations (LoCA) can be seen as purple and green fringing before and after the plane of focus at wide apertures. I didn’t really feel like I saw enough fringing to ever be objectionable.
I’ve long noted that a slight bit of uncorrected CA often produces slightly softer bokeh.

Resolution and Contrast

That’s a pretty awesome result. Everywhere looks nice and crisp save the final few percentage points of the extreme corner even at high magnification of a 50MP image.
The image looks pretty flawless at 100% magnification.

zoom
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 FE II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-1
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/250 sec
ISO 100
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment

Real world images are nice and crisp even at F1.4, as you can see from this shot.

zoom
zoom
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 FE II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-7M4
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/400 sec
ISO 100
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment

By F2.8 the lens is extremely sharp across the frame. By F4 it is pretty close to flawless, with excellent performance everywhere you look.

zoom
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 FE II
CAMERA -
DIAPHRAGM -
SPEED -
ISO -
EXPOSURE -
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY -

Blurred Background

A 50mm F1.4 at closer focus distances has the ability to really obliterate backgrounds at wide apertures, and that’s certainly true here. Look at how this decoration quickly disappears to complete blur.

zoom
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 FE II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-1
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/250 sec
ISO 3200
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment

I’ve yet to see a bad situation for the bokeh rendering here, which handles everything quite effectively. Here are a few more bokeh shots to show off the lens’ chops.

zoom
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-1
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/100 sec
ISO 400
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment
zoom
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-7M4
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/640 sec
ISO 200
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment

Bokeh

Here’s a look at the shape of the bokeh circles at F1.4, F2, and F2.8. The geometric shape is pretty nice, and the bokeh circles are nice and soft. There’s no busyness in the bokeh circles, though you can see a light green fringing around the edges. Not enough to be distracting, but not completely neutral, either.

LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-1
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/250 sec
ISO 3200
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-1
DIAPHRAGM F2.8
SPEED 1/100 sec
ISO 3200
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-1
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/50 sec
ISO 3200
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment

Flare

I was also pleasantly surprised by the AF 50mm F1.4 FE II’s ability to handle flare. This is normally not a strength for wide-aperture prime lenses, but this seems to be the exception. In the first shot in this series, I took the image at F1.4, and even then contrast holds up with very little ghosting. The second shot in the series shots the same scene at F11, and things have not gotten worse. Shot #3 was a real-world shot in extremely bright (Arctic bright!) conditions (the temperature was nearly -30C with the wind chill).
The sun was right in the frame and I wanted got the bright light coming through the cattails. I expected some flare issues, but, as you can see, got basically nothing.

LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-1
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/20000 sec
ISO 100
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-1
DIAPHRAGM F 11
SPEED 1/500 sec
ISO 100
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-7M4
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/8000 sec
ISO 100
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment

Short M.O.D

Early Samyang AF lenses didn’t excel when it came to minimum focus distance and magnification, but recent ones have been better. Here we have a minimum focus distance of 40cm (same as the Sony GM lens) and a magnification figure of 0.16x.

LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 FE II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-1
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/250 sec
ISO 100
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment

Build Quality

As noted, the AF 50mm F1.4 FE II is a reflection of Samyang’s growing design evolution. It actually takes most of its design clues from their most recent APS-C lens – the AF 12mm F2 E. That lens was the first to highlight the new diamond pattern texture of the focus ring and to transition Samyang’s red ring to the new “hidden ring” design where the red is only visible from the front of the lens as it is somewhat hidden in the front fascia of the lens barrel. The resulting lens design is clean and modern, and scales up nicely to a slightly larger lens like this one.

zoom

Compact & Lightweight

But that’s only slightly larger, as this is a surprisingly compact and light lens for a high-performing 50mm F1.4 optic. The AF 50mm F1.4 FE II is 80.1mm (3.2″) in diameter and 88.9mm (3.5″) in length and weighs a very light 420g. That’s a full 20mm shorter than other brand option, and about 360g lighter. I was surprised to find that it is actually shorter even than the competitor’s FE 35mm F1.4 lens. The other brand’s lens at similar price rate to the Samyang, but that’s more than twice the weight and about 40% longer.
Samyang has even managed to produce a smaller lens relative to the original AF 50mm Samyang lens, which is 73.5 x 97.7 mm and weighs 585g. That’s impressive when you consider the MK II lens is better optically, has weather sealing and actual features, and sports a superior autofocus system.

This is a really nicely executed lens if you value the “smaller and lighter” ethos. It manages to pack a nice feature set and good handling into a noticeably smaller and lighter package. I own a lot of great lenses of various sizes and weights, but I’ll freely confess that there are often situations where I reach for the lighter lens even though I have a better lens (that also happens to be larger and heavier) in my kit. The smaller size and weight of the AF 50mm F1.4 FE II might be the difference between it getting brought along or left behind.

Weather Sealing

Speaking of those features…I’ve watched Samyang grow in their lens design over the past 3-4 years as they steadily debuted new features. This started with weather sealing as a part of the design with the AF 85mm F1.4 and continues here. I count six seal points from this diagram, including at various transition points in the lens
(front and rear element, either side of the focus ring, and at the switches).

I consider weather sealing to be a must if you want to market your lens as a premium or professional lens, and Samyang has smartly recognized that many photographers feel the same. They’ve definitely embraced weather sealing as a part of lens design, which does help inspire confidence when the weather turns during a photo shoot.

Convenient Buttons

We’ve also got a couple of newer features for Samyang which have debuted over the past two years. One is a custom switch that gives you some options for how the focus ring will be used. You can tweak the options via the Samyang Lens Station (I definitely recommend as it also allows you to quickly update the firmware.) This might help with some improvement to performance and also will keep your investment “future-proofed”). My preferred setup is that the M1 position has the ring focus as an aperture ring and the M2 position automatically enables manual focus. This gives you the functionality of an aperture ring and an AF/MF switch in one. There’s also now a focus hold button which can be programmed to a variety of functions from within the camera just like on a Sony lens.

Focus Ring

The manual focus ring is nice and wide and has that new textured surface (with a rubberized finish). I like the tactile feel of the “micro pattern” (as Samyang calls it) and feel like it offers good grip. The damping of the focus ring is fairly heavy, though it moves smoothly overall. The focus action appears to be linear (non-speed dependent), which is good for repeatability, though the focus throw is too long for major video focus throws. You need about 5 normal focus rotations to travel the extremes of the focus range, and I estimate the whole focus throw at somewhere near 380°. So, while the feel of the focus action isn’t bad, I feel like it could be more precise and easier to make focus changes on.
On a positive note, the automatic magnification of the active focus area is engaged with the lens, which helps make the manual focus process more intuitive and accurate.

zoom

Autofocus Performance

The Samyang AF 50mm F1.4 II employs a Linear STM focus motor. This is a much smoother and quieter focus motor than what I encountered in the first-generation lens.
I was pleasantly surprised by how stable the lens was when tracking my face during the 3-4 video episodes I filmed with it during my review. I saw no hunting or loss of focus;
it stayed solidly locked onto my eye/face without any pulsing. I was also very pleased with my focus accuracy when shooting stills, where even very narrow depth of field situations returned very consistently good focus results on my Sony Alpha 1.

zoom
zoom
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-7M4
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/2000 sec
ISO 100
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment

Low-light Performance

That larger maximum aperture (F1.4) does help the AF 50II focus in low light compared to lenses with a smaller maximum aperture. I did a number of low light tests of my pets and got good eye detection and well-focused results even in very gloomy conditions (1/50th second, F1.4, ISO 3200).

zoom
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-7M4
DIAPHRAGM F2.5
SPEED 1/100 sec
ISO 100
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment
zoom
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-1
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/50 sec
ISO 3200
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment

Eye AF

Eye AF works very well whether a human or animal is the subject. Here’s a shot of Loki at F1.4, and the crop shows great focus precision.

zoom
zoom
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-1
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/640 sec
ISO 400
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment

Likewise, this casual shot of my daughter on a Zoom meeting shows great precision on her eyelashes even though her head was down and she wasn’t looking at the camera at all.

zoom
zoom
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-1
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/2000 sec
ISO 100
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment

I had my assistant, Craig, do a portrait session at a variety of focus distances and through a variety of foreground objects to test autofocus accuracy.
He was using the new Sony a7IV for the very first time, but Eye AF makes it all pretty easy these days. I went through all the results with a careful eye and didn’t find any misfocused results. There were some discards for eyes being closed and my generally looking stupid sometimes, but none that were discarded for technical reasons.
Out of about 45 results, all were well-focused. Here’s one at F1.4

zoom
zoom
LENSES AF 50mm
F1.4 II
CAMERA SONY
ILCE-7M4
DIAPHRAGM F1.4
SPEED 1/250 sec
ISO 100
EXPOSURE Aperture
priority
PHOTOMETRY 50mm
BRIGHTNESS -
PHOTOMETRY Multi
segment

So, other than the lens lacking a bit of torque in some situations, I felt like the autofocus performance was generally very good.
This is a huge improvement over the first-generation lens. I shot with both the high-end Sony Alpha 1 and the more moderately priced a7IV with good results on both.

Conclusion

I was delighted to see Samyang revisit the 50mm F1.4 formula and give us a new and updated lens, as frankly there still aren’t a lot of 50mm F1.4 options on Sony FE.
The compact and lightweight design of the Samyang AF 50mm F1.4 II while also providing a nice build and a good list of features is a winning combination in my mind.
I had good autofocus performance, loved the physical design and presence of the lens, and found the optical performance to be pretty competitive with some of the best 50mm options I’ve ever tested. This is an unquestionable value, and I see no reason why this lens should not become a favorite among many users.

We noticed that you are accessing from United-States of America.

If you're looking for another location, please select your location.

Country/ Region
Online shop
GO
Newsletter Feedback Shop
Now

Samyang’s Guide to Achieving the Optimal Angle of View

The perfect spacing and distance are always necessary when shooting all kinds of subjects, including people, to give them a proper relationship with the beautiful space around them. So, what’s the exact distance that helps you best appreciate a work of art, or a photo?

The correct answer is the diagonal length of the full frame of a subject.

표준화각 자료 이미지
표준화각 자료 이미지

The best standpoint from which to appreciate the full view of a subject is the distance of the diagonal length of the subject frame. This wider angle is superior to standing closer at a 50 degree angle to get a more detailed view. This notion of an ideal distance or view point is also applicable in the world of photography.

For still images, keeping a distance equal to the diagonal length of the full image surface is recommended. The full frame sensor of a digital camera is 36 x 24mm and the diagonal length is 43.26mm so any distance close to this number is nearer to the ideal than the currently accepted industry standard of 50mm.

Back when film cameras were common, 45mm was the industry standard and this continued as reflex cameras needed extra space to fit a mirror. However, as mirrorless cameras become more popular again, there has been a need to return to this industry standard…which is the impetus for the Samyang AF 45mm F1.8 FE. With less distortion than a 35mm lens and wider angles than a 55mm lens, the Samyang AF 45mm F1.8 FE is a perfect lens for portraits, landscapes, architecture photography, and pictures of pets.

What is Preset Aperture Control Function?

On the Preset Aperture Control function, the aperture blade operates smoothly like a "De-clicked lens", which is advantageous for video recording.
Fujifilm cameras are engineered to control the aperture according to the minimum exposure value(F-stop), so when the camera controls the aperture, it blinks momentarily to set the proper exposure.

AF 75mm F1.8 X intentionally disconnects the communication with the camera body and the lens itself on the Preset Aperture Control function, so it is possible to smoothly adjust the exposure without flickering. ISO and shutter speed are adjusted according to the changed exposure by controlling the aperture, so the exposure value can be changed even with the 1/2 F-stop.

What is Preset Aperture Control Function?

On the Preset Aperture Control function, the aperture blade operates smoothly like a "De-clicked lens", which is advantageous for video recording.
Fujifilm cameras are engineered to control the aperture according to the minimum exposure value(F-stop), so when the camera controls the aperture, it blinks momentarily to set the proper exposure.

AF 75mm F1.8 X intentionally disconnects the communication with the camera body and the lens itself on the Preset Aperture Control function, so it is possible to smoothly adjust the exposure without flickering. ISO and shutter speed are adjusted according to the changed exposure by controlling the aperture, so the exposure value can be changed even with the 1/2 F-stop.

What is Recommended Settings for Preset Aperture Control Function?

The Preset Aperture Control function operates only when shooting video(Movie mode) and the focusing mode of the camera is set to AF mode. Please set the aperture at f/1.8 before switching the "Custom Switch" to "Mode 2. It is recommended to set the "Exposure mode" as A mode (Aperture Priority AE) or M mode (Manual Exposure).

* How to use the “Preset Aperture Control” function?

1) Camera Body Setting
      AF Mode → Video Mode ('A' or 'M' mode) → Set the Aperture @F1.8
(2) Lens Setting
      Switch your "Custom Switch” to “Mode 2(M2)"
(3) Now, you're ready to use the Preset Aperture Control function with your focus ring

What is Recommended Settings for Preset Aperture Control Function?

The Preset Aperture Control function operates only when shooting video(Movie mode) and the focusing mode of the camera is set to AF mode. Please set the aperture at f/1.8 before switching the "Custom Switch" to "Mode 2. It is recommended to set the "Exposure mode" as A mode (Aperture Priority AE) or M mode (Manual Exposure).

* How to use the “Preset Aperture Control” function?

1) Camera Body Setting
      AF Mode → Video Mode ('A' or 'M' mode) → Set the Aperture @F1.8
(2) Lens Setting
      Switch your "Custom Switch” to “Mode 2(M2)"
(3) Now, you're ready to use the Preset Aperture Control function with your focus ring

[What is Dolly Shot? How to Shoot Easily]

[What is Dolly shot?]

A dolly shot, also referred to as a tracking shot or trucking shot, is a camera movement technique used by cinematographers to track and follow a subject in motion. To achieve this, the camera is mounted on a device called a "dolly," which facilitates smooth tracking movement. The dolly can move in front of, behind, or alongside the subject, which can be a person, a location, a product, or any other object of focus in the frame. Through this, you can control the emotional distance between the subject and the viewer by highlighting the audiovisual and dramatic effects.

[How to take a Dolly Shot simply by handheld]

Tip. If the moving distance is long, the camera may shake, so please shoot at a focal length between 35 and 100mm.
1. Stand at a distance of about 1.5 to 2 meters away from the subject.
2. Set the custom switch to MF and Mode 3 and adjust the focal length to about 100mm.
3. After focusing on the subject, set the aperture to F8~16.
4. Slowly turn the zoom ring to the left (towards the wide-angle end) while using your upper body and arms to move the camera toward your subject.
5. Dolly Shot complete!
※ When shooting from a farther distance from the subject, use a cart or gimbal for more stable shooting.

DSLR / Full Frame
1D X Mark Ⅱ
1D X
1Ds Mark Ⅲ
1Ds
5DsR
5Ds
5D Mark Ⅳ
5D Mark Ⅲ
6D Mark Ⅱ
6D
DSLR / APS-H
1D Mark Ⅲ
1D
Mirrorless / APS-C
M6
M5
M10
M3
M2
DSLR / APS-S
7D Mark Ⅱ
7D
80D
70D
60D
30D
D60
D30
77D (9000D)
760D (8000D / Rebel T6s)
1300D (Kiss X80 / Rebel T6)
1200D (Kiss X70 / Rebel T5)
200D (Kiss X9 / Rebel SL2)
800D (Kiss X9i / Rebel T7i)
700D (Kiss X9i / Rebel T7i)
100D (Kiss X7 / Rebel SL1)
650D (Kiss X6i / Rebel T4i)
600D (Kiss X5 / Rebel T3i)
550D (Kiss X4 / Rebel T2i)
500D (Kiss X3 / Rebel T1i)
1000D (Kiss F / Rebel XS)
450D (Kiss X2 / Rebel X냐)
DSLR / Full Frame
D850
D5
D810A
D4S
D810
D750
Df
D610
D4
D800
D800E
D600
D3s
D3x
D700
D3
DSLR / APS-C
D7500
D3400
D500
D5600
D7200
D5500
D3300
D7100
D5300
D5200
D7000
D300s
D300
DSLR / Full Frame
Z6
Z7
D810A
D4S
D750
D810A
DSLR / APS-C
D7200
D500
D3300
D5500
D5600
D3400
D7500

* Cameras released within 5 years from 2019 are tested.

Password reset reminder

Gildong Hong,it has been three months since your last password reset.

Forgot your password?
Please complete the form below

Send Authorization Code

Your authorization code will be sent to
Standard fees apply.

Failed

There is no ID found with that information.
Please confirm the accuracy of your information.

If you would like to create a new account, please click the below link.

Join now

Forgot your ID?
Please complete the form below

Please see the information below.

One ID found

If you would like to create a new account, please click the below link.

Join now

Failed

There is no ID found with that information.
Please confirm the accuracy of your information.

If you would like to create a new account, please click the below link.

Join now

Confirmation email sent

This is the last step to create your account.
Please follow the link sent to your email address.


Authorize account

이메일 발송 완료

고객님 메일로 임시비밀번호가 발송되었습니다.


확인

Change ID

Please enter your new email address.
Please log in with your new email address.

Current email address :
New email address :
Change email address

Change email address
Cancel

Error message

You do not have permission to access this server.
Please contact the administrator.

Go to home

Email authorization

Dear client,
Your registered email address on
Samyang Optics website is hongildong@naver.com.
Please click below to finalize your authorization to Samyang Optics.

Go to home

Didn’t join Samyang Optics?
Another user may have mistakenly entered your email address.
If you have not joined Samyang Optics, please use the link to report the mistake.

Please protect my email address.

- Samyang Optics Administrator -

Note : Please do not reply to this email as the address is a send-only account.
Please contact us with any questions via the following website. Go to website >

Protect email

There is an account created with your email address as below.
To discontinue using this account,
please click on the “block account” button.

hongildong@naver.com

Block account

Account authentication

Congratulations!
Your account has been verified.
Meet the various services of Samyang Optics!

Sign in
Go main

Find ID

There is no account matching your information.

Find ID

Confirm ID

Your ID is bebe***

Confirm

Confirm ID

There is no password matching your information.
Please check if your information is accurate.

Confirm

Find password

The reset password email has been sent to your
email address.

hongildong@naver.com

Follow the instructions in the email to reset your password.
If the email is not in your inbox, please check your spam mailbox.

Confirm

Can’t find the email?

Resend authorization mail

Find password

There is no password matching your information.
Please check if your information is accurate.

Confirm

sms test

USB Driver DOWNLOAD
ⓒDaniel Gangur

Sign Up for
Samyang Newsletter

Be the first to know about new product
announcement, global events and news!

By subscribing, you agree to the terms and conditions of use of the site and the use of personal information. Newsletter will be sent until unsubscribed.
Don't show this popup today

Samyang Optics,
with 50 years of history,
begins a new journey as
LK SAMYANG

Don't show this popup today
WE HAVE MOVED!

NEWSLETTER

Subscribe to our newsletter to receive new product alerts
and inspiring contents created with Samyang lens

Do not open this window for today
/upload/magazine/pro/1696220521.jpg