Samyang Optics is a South Korean company that makes camera lenses for several well-known third-party mounts for still and video cameras. Its most recent product, the Samyang AF 24-70mm f/2.8 lens, which was first released in Thailand earlier this month, will now be available worldwide. Final details, as well as example photographs shot with the lens, have been released by the business.
The lens is Samyang’s first “all-in-one” zoom, and it was created to commemorate the company’s 50th anniversary. The AF 24-70mm f/2.8 FE, according to the firm, offers various video-optimized capabilities that will fit those who need to operate as both photographers and videographers in the emerging field of hybrid creatives
According to the company’s Research and Development engineer Dalkyu Kim, the new lens has functionalities that are specialized for video recording and are not found in regular zoom lenses.
The company developed a 17-element, nine-group design with customized optics and a premium-material barrel that is weather-sealed in seven places to protect it from light rain and dust. The business has included a linear STM motor for fast and precise autofocus that can track swiftly and is compatible with eye and face recognition, according to the company.
While the lens will undoubtedly work well for stills, Samyang’s marketing emphasizes that it is better suited for video, even though the lens’s weight distribution and physical proportions alter as it zooms. Samyang is also producing a Cine Kit for the lens, which has focus gearing, follow focus and a tripod attachment, and is geared at more professional video projects.
In the United States, the AF 24-70mm f/2.8 will most likely be sold under the Rokinon brand, with a retail price of $999. The lens is presently available for pre-order. While the quality of the lens cannot be determined until it is tested, the sub-$1000 pricing for a true parfocal lens is noteworthy in and of itself.
Chrome posted a fresh blog post warning its 2.6 billion users of four “high” grade vulnerabilities just days after the 12th and 13th “zero-day” exploits were discovered. Following Google’s statement on Monday that a browser security hole might be exploited by hackers, the newest warning has been issued. While Google claims to be working hard to protect consumers’ privacy by preventing data breaches like content transfer, cyber experts warn against using Chrome.
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