It’s a look that, depending upon your subject and lighting, can either appear busy and distracting or give your creations an ethereal, almost other-worldly look.
In a nutshell, this gives its bokeh a hard-edged look which, with bright specular highlights, results in bokeh balls that resemble floating soap bubbles. Of course, the defining feature of this lens is its much-hyped-and beloved by many-soap bubble bokeh effect. Its 12-bladed aperture, shared with the Trioplan 50mm, is more complex than most but still not as complex as the 15-blade aperture of the Trioplan 100mm.
The Trioplan 35mm has an aperture range of f/2.8 to f/22, which is identical to both existing Trioplan models. Related: 125-year-old lens maker Meyer Optik Görlitz is back and better than ever Like both existing Trioplan models, expect the new 35mm optic to follow that same basic formula and forgo any exotic lens elements. The Trioplan lenses are modern versions of an extremely old lens design, the Cooke triplet, which uses three elements in three groups. Meyer Optik hasn’t publicly stated the optical formula of its Trioplan 35mm f/2.8 II, but it’s hinted at in the product’s name. On APS-C bodies, the lens will have a 35mm-equivalent focal length of between 53mm and 56mm, depending upon your camera brand, and depth-of-field would be akin to somewhere from f/4.2 to f/4.5. In all, native variants will be offered for Canon EF and RF, Fujifilm X, Leica L and M, Micro Four Thirds, Nikon F and Z, Pentax K, and Sony E mounts, as well as for the universal M42 mount. The existing Trioplan 50mm and 100mm models were already broadly available for a total of nine different camera mounts, but for the Trioplan 35mm, Meyer has added two more to the list. That’s not to say it’s not suitable for portraiture, but with its 35mm focal length, it’s probably better-suited for environmental portraits that help place your subjects in context. With its wide focal length and unique soap bubble bokeh, Meyer Optik Görlitz is targeting the Trioplan 35mm f/2.8 II at travel, street, and nature photographers in particular. Who’s it for? A sample photo shot with the new Meyer Optik Görlitz Trioplan 35mm f/2.8 II. It’s also designed to yield the “soap bubble look” for which Meyer’s Trioplan lenses are famed -but at a rather wider focal length than other currently-available Trioplan models. The new lens is an attention-grabber for more than one reason. Say hello to the new Meyer Optik Görlitz Trioplan 35mm f/2.8 II. Now, the company is back with its first new product launch since taking its lens assembly back in-house.
A month ago, we reported on some great news for the historic German brand, Meyer Optik Görlitz, who had just announced the opening of a refurbished factory in Hamburg, Germany.
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