Search  for anything...
Rokinon

Rokinon 12mm F2.8 Ultra Wide Fisheye Lens for Canon EOS EF DSLR Cameras - Full Frame Compatible

    • Based on 205 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
$399.00 Why this price?

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as / mo
  • – Up to 36-month term with PayTomorrow
  • – No impact on credit
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout. Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by COOKIESKIDS
Arrives Thursday, Nov 21
Order within 20 hours and 16 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Style: Canon


Features

  • Full frame sensor coverage with extreme ultra-wide 180 degrees angle of view on full frame cameras
  • Nano Crystal Coating System (NCS) + Ultra Multi Coating (UMC) Maximizes Transmission and Reduces Internal Reflections
  • Constructed of 12 glass elements in 8 groups with aperture range of f2.8 - f22
  • Minimum focusing distance of only 7.9 inches. Diaphragm blades: 7

Description

The new Rokinon 12mm F2.8 Fisheye Lens for Full Frame Cameras now makes it affordable to realize dramatic 180 Degree views with exceptional optical performance and Full Frame sensor coverage. Photographers can now appreciate high image quality with quiet, silky smooth and complete focusing control. The extreme ultra-wide perspective image created with this lens fills the entire frame which can be especially useful for architecture and landscape work. Produce panoramas, 360 Degree virtual tours or images where distortion, exaggerated perspective, and extreme depth of field are desired. The optical design includes three Extra-Low Dispersion elements and two A spherical elements to control coma and chromatic aberrations while its advanced combination of Nano Coating plus Ultra Multi Coating reduces flare and ghosting to assure high image quality in all lighting conditions. The minimum focus distance is 7.9" and a removable petal-shaped lens hood and soft lens pouch are included. The Canon, Pentax, Sony Alpha and Sony E mount versions have manual aperture control, but the Nikon mount features an AE chip enabling focus confirmation with fine tuning, the exposure to be control from the camera in Auto P/A/S and M modes and provides EXIF data.


Product Dimensions: 2.9 x 3 x 3 inches


Item Weight: 1.14 pounds


Item model number: 12M-C


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: November 1, 2014


Manufacturer: Rokinon


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Nov 21

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • Afterpay Financing
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Financing through Apple Pay
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • So far, so good
Style: Nikon
But it hasn't been that far - just got the lens today and shot some quick test shots. The reason I'm writing this review (which I will update at another time with some specific remarks about the lens regarding quality, handling, etc.) is to clarify something that was making me crazy as I researched it. FYI, all of my tests were on a Nikon D750, but I see no reason this lens won't work on any of the Nikon's made in the past 5 years or so. This is a Nikon-compatible lens with an AE chip. It is strictly a manual focus lens (no auto-focus), and you can find lots of references to the fact that the AE chip will interface with your Nikon (as long as you're using in in A/M/S or P modes), and the viewfinder info bar will tell you when you're in focus as you turn the focus ring. You'll also be told that unless you set your aperture to F/22, you'll get an "EE" error. Ok, that's straightforward enough, and very true. :) Dig a little further, and you'll find references to the lens being recognized by the Nikon camera while in the A/M/S/P modes (also true), and the EXIF of the picture containing the lens information, along with other stuff, just like any other compatible lens (again, also true). Unfortunately... after that, you get a bunch of conflicting posts, reviews and information about controlling the aperture with the Nikon dial. Most tell you it doesn't do it at all, but changes the exposure based on the aperture setting you manually set on the lens. You may - if you're lucky - find one post that tells you it DOES set with the control dial. The truth is the latter - you DO control the aperture via the control dial when in A/S/M/P modes. :) So to sum it up - in A/S/M/P modes: 1) The CAMERA will tell you via the viewfinder when you're focused as you MANUALLY focus (no auto on this lens at all, which is fine given it's purpose) 2) The LENS will pass the proper EXIF data to the CAMERA (just like any other CPU-enabled lens) 3) You MUST set the aperture ring on F/22, or you WILL get a flashing EE error in your viewfinder 4) You CAN control the aperture via the front control dial All good news. :) The only thing I'm worried about with the lens so far is that there's no aperture lock on the lens. I have a Tokina 100m (Macro) lens which works exactly the same way (except it DOES have autofocus), and without the lock, I keep slipping the aperture ring out of position accidentally. That's probably not going to be a problem here, because the lens is so short that I'll likely keep my hand on the focus ring, unlike the Tokina which I grasp the barrel on to steady things up when shooting as a telephoto. So... so far, so good. I'll run some good tests in a few days, maybe do some focus testing, and see where this goes. :) ****************************** Update 3/8/2017 ****************************** This lens is EXCELLENT. Sharp, very sharp - easy to manage, and the images are precisely what they should be for a 12mm fish eye. I've been doing some image corrections with an Adobe-compatible plug-in, and I've gotten some very good results in terms of reducing the distortion while keeping the entire image in place... with little or no "smearing" at the edges and corners. (Imadio Hemi). Good purchase. Now all I need to do is go to some really wide areas and work this thing to the bone. :) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ on March 3, 2017 by Jamie Mercer
    • Only buy if you have nikon
Style: Nikon
The AE chip in the nikon version makes a huge difference. It would be way too hard to manual focus if there was no focus confirm (the two triangles & circle that you see in the view finder). It also allows you to control the aperture using the camera body settings instead of turning a ring on the lens. I tried focus peaking in live view, but it was not accurate at all. You need to use the manual focus confirm to get sharp images (and the manual focus confirm is only available with the nikon version because of the AE chip). I heard a lot of people say, "everything is in focus, you don't need to even change the focus". That's totally not true, at least with anything less than 20ft away from you. If it's 20ft or farther away, then yeah, everything is always in focus. One complaint about the manual focus is that turning the focus ring like 1 degree changes your focus by about 5 feet. But if you're focusing on something less than 2 feet away, you can turn the focus ring like 15 degrees to change the focus by about 1 inch. It makes it hard to focus. If you're focusing on someone's eyes that is 8 feet away, then you have to barely move the focus ring. It's so touchy. It's mostly sharp at 2.8 aperture, but it's a little sharper and better contrast if you go up a stop or 2. I do like the image it produces in the end though. The curvature of the fisheye distortion is very pleasing in my opinion. I thought it looked more natural/nicer than the Nikkor 8mm-16mm (a $1000 lens), but the Nikkor is for sure sharper when pixel peeping and I sure would love to have that AF-S auto focus. I'm using it on a D850. I'd say this lens would be more well suited for a D750 or D800 if you're looking for a fisheye that you only want to use once in a while. If paid clients are specifically looking from fisheye shots from you (like pro skateboarding or something) then it may be worth it to upgrade to a better lens. Also, you need fast autofocusing for action, so if you're shooting lots of action, this isn't a lens for you. I paid $330. I see now the price raised to $400. If I had paid that much I would have given it 3 stars. I think around $300 is a fair price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ on March 5, 2019 by Erica

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.