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Various third-party lens manufacturers have released the following lenses for Sony E-mount cameras since 2010. They are also compatible with Hasselblad E-mount cameras. They are also compatible with Hasselblad E-mount cameras.
CMOS, Exmor HD, 16.2 MP No touch to focus No touch menus No IBIS: No 1/4000 s 7 fps without AF-C, 2.3 fps with AF-C No Silent Electronic Shutter No 25 Smart Accessory Terminal 1 2 Entry level 2011-06-08 2011-08 Discontinued Sony NEX-5N: NEX-5N CX75500, CX75520 288 [1] α (Alpha) MILC APS-C (1.5×) CMOS, Exmor HD, 16.1 MP Touch to focus Yes ...
Sony Lens Adapter E/A 2 2011 Mount adapter APS-C 200g LA-EA2 for A-mount lenses on E-mount camera, SLT-PD-AF with all AF lenses. Sony Lens Adapter E/A 3 2013 Mount adapter 35mm 110g LA-EA3 for A-mount lenses on full-frame E-mount camera, glass-less, CD-AF / OS-PD-AF with SSM/SAM lenses only. [41] Sony Lens Adapter E/A 4 2013 Mount adapter 35mm
The Sony E-mount was brought to the 35 mm video camera market with the Sony NEX-FS100. [6] The first third-party camera to use the E-mount was the Hasselblad Lunar, announced at Photokina on 18 September 2012 and released in early 2013. [7] [8] In September 2013, Sony announced the first model from new ILCE series, the Sony α3000.
E-mount or E mount may refer to: Sony E-mount (part of α (Alpha), Handycam, NXCAM, XDCAM, Cyber-shot and SmartShot families), a fully electronic bayonet lens mount for mirrorless digital system cameras introduced by Sony in 2010; Hasselblad E-mount, the same camera mount since 2013; Carl Zeiss E-mount (ZA), lenses designed for E-mount cameras
The Touit lenses are produced for a Fujifilm X-mount and Sony E-mount. [44] Because Fujifilm did not share the specifications of the X-mount, Carl Zeiss never received officially the license for releasing X-mount lenses. The Touit lenses are therefore non-certified. [45] Touit Distagon 12mm f/2.8 wide angle lens; Touit Planar 32mm f/1.8 normal lens
Nikon published a roadmap outlining which lenses are forthcoming when the Z-mount system was initially announced. [13] The roadmap has been updated multiple times. [ 14 ] As of October 2024 the current version of the roadmap indicates a 35 mm S-line lens left to be released (besides the 35/1.4 lens released in 2024).
Some MFT cameras, beginning with the Olympus OM-D E-M1 in 2013, incorporate phase-detection hardware on the sensor. Besides offering faster autofocus speed, these camera bodies perform better with legacy lenses (e.g. focus performance of the 150mm f/2 and 300mm f/2.8 lenses are as quick and accurate as a native Four Thirds body).