By and large, 35mm lenses - whether you use them on your DSLR or mirrorless camera - have large maximum apertures. For starters, the large maximum aperture makes it easier to get nice, blurry backgrounds for portraits. Since the size of the aperture influences the depth of field, the bigger the aperture of your lens, the easier it will be for you to get a nice bokeh-filled background. Perhaps more importantly, though, is that a big aperture allows you to shoot in challenging lighting conditions without sacrificing as much shutter speed.
And with those big apertures, you also have more leeway with your ISO setting. Keep the ISO low to avoid digital noise, or if you want to add grain to the shot, bump up the ISO and increase the shutter speed even further. If you have a long day of shooting ahead of you, the last thing you want is to lumber around with a big, heavy lens attached to your camera.
Granted, sometimes you need a big, heavy lens, but more often than not, a small 35mm lens will get you what you need more on versatility next. That small size and feathery weight make the 35mm lens an ideal choice for a daily walk around lens or travel photography lens.
Use it on a full frame camera to get a standard view of a landscape. Pop one onto your crop sensor camera for a longer effective focal length for portraits. Nikon Z 35mm F1. Nikon has been busy developing excruciatingly sharp optics for their mirrorless system.
This model is just that, sharp, fast and provides excellent results. Once again the Sigma Art is one of our picks as it is excruciatingly sharp and effective. But it is not the smallest option here with the timeless AF-S taking that crown.
This lens weighs only g but punches well above its weight. A bright aperture and smaller size make this a great all rounder for various skill levels. This high end model is compact, lightweight and works overtime to capture light where we only see darkness. The fast aperture is ideal for anyone shooting street, during night or any low light situations. G Master lenses take no prisoners and the new 35mm maintains this as one of the highest quality prime models in the E mount range.
You might have heard some well known Youtube street photographers rave about this lens and with good reason. When Sigma make flagship lenses we just know the reviews will be amazing.
That is the case and this model appears throughout this list as it is such a winning combination of quality and speed, ideal for anyone from enthusiasts to professionals. The lens weighs a paltry g yet somehow has 9 optical lens elements delivering excellent quality. Fujifilm XF 35mm f1. The bright light gathering optics capture images even when light is virtually non existent.
Users can take this anywhere as it measures just 65mm x 50mm. Weather sealing and lightning quick focus make this an excellent choice for any user. Fujifilm 35mm lenses fit X System cameras which results in an equivalent 53mm focal width.
With 11 aperture blades photographers using this lens can isolate their subject and create beautiful, creamy out of focus backgrounds. The character of the mid range Biogon provides users with beautiful results. Handholding is no problem thanks to the fast aperture and compact nature of this classic model.
An eminently affordable model for M system combining ZEISS useability, optics and manual controls with the experience of shooting Leica rangefinders. Results deliver that unique style associated with Leica cameras throughout the years.
Leica perhaps claim the longest heritage with their original 35mm lenses being used for many decades, sometimes by incredibly famous photographers. You will not be disappointed with this prime. Thanks to the versatility and familiarity of the 35mm viewpoint, as noted above, you can find a use for your 35mm for almost any job you are heading into.
As well, these lenses are also fairly compact and can often be more affordable than other options you may be considering. But look at it this way… You want to have the best lenses in your kit to complete the work you are hired to complete.
A 35mm lens will provide you with that familiar view that will help draw a viewer to your image, and thanks to the characteristics of these lenses, in general, you will also be able to use this lens for both wide environmental compositions and closer tight compositions. In effect, you can have this one lens in your bag and get a ton of use out of it.
Even though a smaller mm gives you a wider image… in terms of size, a smaller mm corresponds to a smaller lens. This makes a 35mm lens very easy to transport and great for travel photography or guerilla-style film shoots when you need to travel light and get shots quickly. The 35mm lens has a relatively big aperture. A larger aperture allows more light into the camera, so when light is limited, it can maximize its potential.
This is HUGE. Lighting, especially outdoor lighting, can make or break any shot. Do you want a Carl Zeiss Lens? Cheap but still good? You can always check your local camera store or meet-swap but selection can be very limited. Remember, with a camera, the lens is just as important as the body.
Check out our go-to guide to all the photography and video lenses you can think of. We cover standard, wide-angle, long focus, fisheye, telephoto, macro, parfocal….
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