Laowa 9mm f/2.8 Zero-D Lens for Canon EF-M

Combining an ultra wide-angle perspective with a notably compact form, the Laowa 9mm f/2.8 Zero-D from Venus Optics is designed for Canon EF-M-mount cameras, providing a focal length equivalent to 14.4mm. As a Zero-D lens, its optical configuration is tailored to minimize distortion, ensuring precise and clear representations of landscapes and architectural scenes. The lens features a construction that includes two aspherical elements and three extra-low dispersion elements, effectively managing both spherical and chromatic aberrations to enhance sharpness and diminish color fringing. Additionally, a Frog Eye Coating has been applied to the front element, offering protection against dust and moisture, which is advantageous in challenging environmental conditions. Its streamlined and lightweight design complements mirrorless camera systems, making it suitable for everyday photography as well as for use with gimbals. Furthermore, the lens is equipped with a petal-shaped hood that helps to mitigate flare and ghosting when shooting in bright lighting situations.

• Ultra wide-angle 9mm f/2.8 prime is designed for APS-C-format Canon EF-M-mount mirrorless cameras and provides a 14.4mm equivalent focal length.
• Bright f/2.8 maximum aperture is well-suited to working in low and difficult lighting conditions.
• Rectilinear design renders subjects with minimal distortion in order to suit landscape and architectural applications.
• Three extra-low dispersion elements reduce chromatic aberrations and color fringing for increased clarity and color neutrality. Two aspherical elements are also featured to limit spherical aberrations for improved sharpness.
• A Frog Eye Coating has been applied to repel both dust and moisture for added protection when working in inclement conditions.
• Manual focus design offers a minimum focusing distance of 4.7″.
• Built-in petal-shaped lens hood shields the lens from stray light to reduce flare and ghosting and also protects the front elements from accidental impacts.