Laowa 14mm f/4 FF RL Zero-D MFT/ Leica L Mount

14mm f/4 FF RL Zero-D Lens

14mm f/4 FF RL Zero-D is a wide-angle lens designed for full frame mirrorless cameras. It features close-to-zero distortion (Zero-D) with 114° angle of view. The screw-in 52mm filter thread and the ultra wide perspective allows photographers to create the inspiring pictures with one-of-kind elements. Also, it is extremely compact and lightweight (weight: 228g, dimension: 58mmx59mm)which can be carried to anywhere, anytime with Zero Burden.  For Leica M mount photographers, rangefinder coupling is available for the lens to have a more accurate and easy focus.

Close-to-Zero Distortion (Zero-D)

14mm f/4 FF RL Zero-D composed with 2 aspherical elements and 3 extra-low dispersion elements suppress the distortion to nearly Zero distortion from corner to corner. Also, chromatic aberration is controlled to the minimum.

114°  Angle of View

The 14mm f/4 FF RL Zero-D delivers an extraordinary image sharpness with 114°angle of view.  The ultra-wide angle lens allows photographers to have a one-of-a-kind and inspiring pictures in an ultra-wide perspective.

Built-in 52mm Filter Thread

A 52mm filter thread is equipped in the 14mm f/4 FF RL Zero-D. Conveniently, photographers can take great landscape and cityscape pictures easily without carrying filter holders. For photographers who opt to use slide-in filters, the specially designed magnetic filter holder allows them to use their 100mm-wide filters with no vignetting.

Extremely Compact and Lightweight

14mm f/4 FF RL Zero-D weighs 228g and the measured dimension is 58x59mm. The tiny lens is perfect for anyone to carry out for photography.

Perfect 10-point Sunstars

The 5-bladed aperture creates perfect 10-point sunstars rendering.

User-friendly Lens Design

The new 14mm f/4 FF RL is carefully crafted to improve your user experience.

100mm Filter Holder

Despite the ultra-wide angle of view, the lens can use a specially designed filter holder that 100mm-wide filters can be used without serious vignetting. It gives photographers an extra option apart from the screw-in filters.