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The 7artisans 25mm f/1.8 is a wide-angle lens for APS-C, manufactured from 2017. The focus is done by Manual Focus, it does not have image stabilization. The average price, when it has been added to the JuzaPhoto database, is 80 €;
13 users have given it an average vote of 6.9 out of 10.
MOUNT
This lens is available with the following mounts:
Sony E: this lens is compatible with mirrorless APS-C Sony.
Fujifilm X-mount: this lens is compatible with mirrorless APS-C Fuji.
Micro 4/3: this lens is compatible with mirrorless micro-4/3.
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The following opinions have been automatically translated with Google Translate.
Cons:It is very difficult to focus correctly, especially at infinity.
Opinion:Taken used with other optics 7 artisan, 12 f 2.8, 25 f 1.8, 35 f 1.2 and 55 f 1.4 at very low price. I tested it on a 16-megapixel Sony Nex-5 R with an external electronic viewfinder. For now, only on landscapes. I had an old Nikon 24 f 2.8 AI-S available at home and out of curiosity I compared them to infinity, nothing rigorous, but the 7artisan for me solves more, has brighter colors and at the same aperture set and subject feels brighter (the times are faster than the Nikon). It is very difficult to focus on infinity, not because it is manual but because in a few mm you can go from 5 m to infinity and more. Incorrect focus affects resolution. A longer focus would be needed so that more accurate focus could be focused. With focus peaking you can't zoom in and make micro micro millimeter shifts. If you get the focus right, the results are pleasing. I haven't tried it for closer subjects.
Opinion:PdC scale farlocca, exaggerated internal reflections, sharpness last of the class, infinity goes into random focus... Sloppy colors, de-declicated diaphragm beautiful but that does not make you understand the transition from one diaphragm to another. One of the worst optics ever possessed and tried and through circles or my Facebook group Fotogitando I have tried so many. Returned without repentance
Opinion:I have several 7artisans goals and of all I am more than satisfied but this is really bad two things in particular: at F16 it has a blue reflection in the center of the image and the rings even if they are soft you feel that scratch, from them goddess who after a few turns you are with a metal chip on the sensor. very failed
Pros:Price, sharpness in the center of the image, fluid iris ring
Cons:Poor quality at the edges of the image, slight bubble distortion in the center of the image between f/8 and f/16, unusable in backlight, vignetting, too soft rings
Opinion:Purchased branded Neewer, the quality of the image is acceptable only in the center, approaching the edges you have a very sudden ness of sharpness. This view is in no way suitable for shooting subjects at long distances, let alone landscapes. It lends itself much more to open use, when you intend to highlight a specific detail and not the entire image. Vignetting, especially if increased in post-production, is very useful for "lomo" photography. Overall it's a lens worth what it costs
Cons:poor sharpness (of my specimen), nervous bokeh, poor detail yield in the highlights
Opinion:Purchased used branded Neewer, at TA not my specimen is absolutely not sharp, indeed I would call it decidedly soft. It definitely suffers the light, even if it is indirect. Backlight is unusable. Indoors it goes much better. The detachment of the floors is discreet, but the bokeh is nervous. The chromatic yield is rather washed down. Overall, a lens that is worth what it costs: little. Preferred in all respects the Meike 25mm f/1.8.
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The following opinions have been automatically translated with Google Translate.
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