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These are the best Sony wide-angle lenses, for full-frame A1, A7 and A9 bodies, plus E-mount APS-C A6000-series cameras
Find the right Sony E-mount Camera Lens for your photography needs. Sony offers a wide variety of options from Full-Frame to APS-C.
With stunning G Lens rendering and expressive F1.4 bokeh this 15 mm (35mm full-frame equivalent: 22.5 mm) wide-angle prime lens for APS-C cameras can deliver dynamic perspectives.
Lightweight and exceptionally compact, the E 16mm f/2.8 Lens from Sony is a suitable travel companion. Providing a 24mm equivalent focal length when mounted to your APS-C-format E-mount camera, this lens will allow photographers to capture wide landscapes and work in tight spaces with ease.
Designed for Sony’s APS-C format E-mount mirrorless cameras, this ultra-wide-angle prime lens feels a perfect fit, thanks to its compact and lightweight build. It’s brilliant for landscapes, architectural interiors, astrophotography and vlogging, with intuitive handling and excellent all-round performance.
Sigma’s two newly introduced wide-angle lenses are going to impress a lot of people with their large apertures and reasonable prices. Sigma is making these two lenses available in either...
The new AF 12mm lens adds full electronics for camera-driven aperture control, transmission of EXIF data, and a linear stepping motor for autofocus. At launch, it’s the only ultra-wide-angle autofocus prime lens on the market for Sony E-mount APS-C format cameras.
The quiet operation and fast, precise AF drive system are ideal for making movies, and this Sony FE 35mm f/1.8 prime lens has a focus mode switch that allows instant changes between auto and manual focus. Compatible with a variety of Sony cameras. Works with any mirrorless camera with a Sony E mount. Wide-angle lens for broad composition.
We recommend the Sony E 55-210mm f/4.5-6.3 OSS or Sony FE 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6 G OSS as your telephoto, the Rokinon 12mm f/2.0 NCS CS for a wide-angle option, the Sigma 60mm f/2.8 DN or Sony FE...
You want a wide-angle (35mm focal length or wider) or an ultra-wide-angle (24mm or wider) lens to photograph the big scene, to capture a smaller scene in a limited amount of space, or, my favorite use, to create a close-to-subject perspective that gives the viewer a sense of presence in the image.