3/21/2023 0 Comments Trioplan objektiv![]() The aperture ring, located at the front of the barrel, is clickless, which is not my preference, but at least it has more than sufficient damping to ensure accidental adjustments don’t occur. There isn’t much I can complain about here. Every lens is cleaned, assembled, calibrated, justified, and inspected for quality control by hand. I am told that all of the mechanics are sourced in Germany from precision suppliers who also produce parts for Zeiss and Leica, while Meyer Optik produces the optics in Bad Kreuznach, and assembly is done by hand in Hamburg. The housing is black anodized aluminum everything is metal except for the front and rear caps. The lens feels very solid, which is the first thing I noticed after I removed it from one of the most admirable display cases I have ever seen for a lens. ![]() The filter thread is 52mm, so it’s a reasonably petite lens. Weight comes in 300 grams (10.6 ounces) - again, other versions will be a little lighter to varying degrees depending on the mount. With an appropriate adapter, it will fit anything from Canon EF to any mirrorless camera, though it will not easily adapt to Pentax K or M42. If you use multiple systems or want to ensure compatibility in the future, go with the Nikon F mount. By comparison, the Nikon F mount variant is only 52mm (2.05 inches) in length. Unfortunately, the Leica M mount version is not rangefinder coupled, so you must either zone-focus or use live-view/EVF (if available).įor this review, I used the Nikon Z mount version of the Meyer Optik Görlitz 35mm f/2.8 Trioplan II, which due to the Z mount’s very short flange distance, is the longest version available at 78mm (3.07 inches). ![]() Build and ErgonomicsĪuthor’s Note: The Meyer Optik Görlitz 35mm f/2.8 Trioplan II is available in Canon EF, Canon RF, Fujifilm X, Leica L, Leica M, M42, Micro Four Thirds, Nikon F, Nikon Z, Pentax K, and Sony E mounts. So, let’s see what the German company has brought us with the Meyer Optik Görlitz 35/2.8 Trioplan II. The company seems to have reclaimed its integrity and proven itself worthy of carrying the historic brand, which became imminently clear in my discussions with representatives. Since then, the company has successfully developed (and delivered) seven lenses, ranging in focal length from the Lydith 30/3.5 II to the Trioplan 100/2.8 II.
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