Lens type |
|
---|---|
Lens mount | Micro Four Thirds |
Aperture max | 2.8 |
---|---|
Aperture min | 22 |
Aperture ring | no |
Circular aperture diaphragm for natural background blurring | 5 |
Aperture features | Rounded diaphragm |
Construction | Fixed |
---|---|
Elements | 6 |
Groups | 4 |
Special elements / coatings | 1 Aspherical element |
Weight | 2.5 oz |
---|---|
Diameter | 1.46 in |
Length | 0.87 in |
Filter size | 2.24 in |
Max Format size | Four Thirds |
---|---|
Focal length | 0 - 17 |
Focal Length 35mm Equivalent | 0 - 43 |
Angle of View | < 65 |
Maximum magnification (35mm format) | 0.22 |
Maximum magnification | 0.11 x |
Image stabilisation | no |
Focus method | Unit |
---|---|
Autofocus | yes |
Autofocus motor type | Micromotor |
Full-time Manual focusing | yes |
Closest focusing distance | 0.2 |
Distance scale | no |
Depth of field (DoF) scale | no |
Colour of product |
|
---|---|
Tripod collar | no |
Hood supplied | no |
Filter thread | yes |
Sealing | no |
Looking for a Olympus 17mm lens review? Read on to find out what we uncovered in our objective optical lab tests.
The M.ZUIKO Digital 17mm f/2.8 was the first Olympus lens for the Micro Four Thirds system when it was launched alongside the E-P1 back in 2009. Offering a 34mm focal length and a relatively bright maximum aperture of f/2.8, this moderate wide-angle lens is still sold in kits with Olympus' more recent MTF bodies. Read our Olympus M.ZUIKO Digital 17mm f/2.8 review to find out if this tiny lens justifies a place in your camera bag.
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