ปีผลิต
1975
ผลิตที่
-
สูตรเลนส์
-
อัปเดต
4 ก.ค. 2569
Contax/Yashica · 135mm · f/2.8
ปีผลิต
1975
ผลิตที่
-
สูตรเลนส์
-
อัปเดต
4 ก.ค. 2569
The Yashica ML 135mm f2.8 is part of the Contax/Yashica (C/Y) bayonet system introduced in 1975, a mount shared between Contax and Yashica film SLR cameras. Within that system, the Yashica ML line was positioned below the Carl Zeiss offerings — reviewers describe the ML lenses as 'not as good as their Zeiss counterparts, but still excellent if you know what to look for.' This particular 135mm is a Yashica-made unit, and one reviewer notes it 'feels like a 135mm Sonnar' in its rendering and handling. It carries no established nickname (unknown). Its cult appeal comes from delivering strong optical performance — excellent contrast, accurate color, and pleasing bokeh — at a budget-friendly price, with one reviewer calling it 'one of the best 135mm's I've ever used.' It adapts easily to mirrorless bodies, adding to its enduring appeal.
สรุป: The Yashica ML 135mm f2.8 is a budget-friendly short telephoto that delivers excellent contrast, accurate color, and pleasing bokeh with a Sonnar-like feel. Slightly soft wide open but sharp corner-to-corner by f5.6, it earns high praise from at least one reviewer as among the best 135mm lenses they've used. Ideal for portrait and telephoto shooters on a budget who want strong optical quality on C/Y film bodies or adapted mirrorless, and who don't mind a long focus throw.
โบเก้ค่อนข้างน่าพอใจ โดยไม่มีลักษณะบับเบิลหรือสเวิร์ลเฉพาะที่สังเกตได้
ให้การถ่ายทอดสีที่แม่นยำมาก
ที่ f/2.8 ภาพค่อนข้างนุ่มเล็กน้อยแต่ยังใช้งานได้ ที่ f/5.6 ความคมเพิ่มขึ้นจนชัดทั้งกรอบภาพ
คอนทราสต์ยอดเยี่ยม แต่โทนขาว-ดำค่อนข้างแบนเล็กน้อย
The Yashica ML 135mm f2.8 is part of the Contax/Yashica (C/Y) bayonet system introduced in 1975, a mount shared between Contax and Yashica film SLR cameras. Within that system, the Yashica ML line was positioned below the Carl Zeiss offerings — reviewers describe the ML lenses as 'not as good as their Zeiss counterparts, but still excellent if you know what to look for.' This particular 135mm is a Yashica-made unit, and one reviewer notes it 'feels like a 135mm Sonnar' in its rendering and handling. It carries no established nickname (unknown). Its cult appeal comes from delivering strong optical performance — excellent contrast, accurate color, and pleasing bokeh — at a budget-friendly price, with one reviewer calling it 'one of the best 135mm's I've ever used.' It adapts easily to mirrorless bodies, adding to its enduring appeal.