SAL1635Z2


SAL1635Z2

Vario-Sonnar® T* 16-35 mm F2.8 ZA SSM II













Specifications


  • ZEISS® wide-angle zoom lens
  • ZEISS® T* coating reduces flare and ghosting
  • SSM for smooth and quiet focusing
  • 9-blade circular aperture for smooth bokeh
  • Dust and mositure resistant
Product Name 
Vario-Sonnar® T* 16-35 mm F2.8 ZA SSM II
 
 
Minimum Focus Distance 
0.28 m
 
Maximum Magnification ratio 
0.24
 
Filter Diameter 
77 mm
 
Weight 
30.76 oz

Nuanced rendering in a wide angle zoom

The ZEISS Vario-Sonnar T* 16–35 mm F2.8 zoom is already a favorite, and now it has been refined for even better performance. With excellent contrast and resolution in ultra-wide focal lengths it offers a dynamic palette of viewpoints and perspectives. The new edition reduces ghosting for improved clarity, lens processing has been revised for faster tracking, and it is dust and moisture resistant.

Vario-Sonnar® T* 16–35 mm F2.8 ZA SSM II Compatibility



A-mount Full Frame Cameras



A-mount APS-C Cameras




E-mount Full Frame cameras with Mount Adaptor



E-mount APS-C cameras with Mount Adaptor









Quality that can capture subtleties

Prime lens-class resolution and contrast are achieved thanks to three aspherical elements, one super ED element, and one ED glass element in a precision ZEISS optical design.

Bright and fast for wide-angle versatility

A constant F2.8 maximum aperture and wide-angle 16–35 mm zoom range make it possible to capture dynamic images in diverse lighting situations.

Smooth, quiet SSM focusing

The SSM (Super Sonic wave Motor) drive system coupled with an internal focus mechanism achieves smooth, silent autofocus operation and fast response.

Focus mode switch and hold button

A focus mode switch and focus hold button on the barrel offer extra focusing versatility and control.


Lens Configuration

Legendary ZEISS quality manufactured and calibrated specifically for Sony imaging products. The ZEISS T* coating contributes to exquisite rendering and contrast.




MTF Chart

MTF (Modulation Transfer Function) describes how well a lens can reproduce fine details, measured as the degree of contrast achieved between finely spaced lines.