![]() ![]() With GM we don’t have this problem at all, the ring is more sturdy and doesn’t just change without our intention. I personally don’t use aperture ring, so I keep it in Auto all the time and with Zeiss I had it accidentally switched numerous times while taking lens out of the bag or just having it on a strap. In both lenses we do get the aperture ring, which comes as a standard for Sony GM prime lenses, but with GM lens with get more resistance using the ring, especially when switching from A (Auto) to f/16. Zeiss has fully metal exterior, which scratches very easily, while GM is built out of some hybrid metal and plastic material, that is very durable and light. ![]() ![]() The lens feels much smaller in the hands, and due to the materials used in it, it feels less bulky. 35GM has nearly identical build to Sony 24mm 1.4 GM lens, which makes it the smallest 35/1.4 lens with autofocus for Sony.Ĭomparing this lens to Zeiss 35/1.4 we get a smaller (L: 96mm vs 112mm) and lighter lens (weight: 524g vs 630g) and filter diameter is down from 72mm to 67mm. This is my favourite part about this lens. I truly can’t believe how is that possible, that they were able to make that happen… but yeah – let’s start from the beginning. But still – 35GM lens, with fast 1.4 aperture and small, compact size just like 24GM was my dream lens to come and Sony nailed it again. ![]() Plus you can get at least 3 or 4 more native lenses from other manufacturers like Sigma, Tamron or Samyang. To be honest, I wasn’t expecting that lens to come out, Sony already has 3 full frame lenses with this focal length – Sony Zeiss Distagon 35/1.4, Sony 35/1.8 and Sony Zeiss Sonnar 35/2.8. Sony kicks off 2021 with a bang, announcing their newest GM prime lens – 35mm f/1.4 GM. ![]()
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