Used TTArtisan 7.5mm f/2 APS-C Fisheye Lens for Canon M, Black

F2 Large Aperture Shoot starry sky
Usually a fisheye lens is always matched with bright F/2.8 maximum aperture, but we do our best to finally develop the first fisheye lens with larger aperture F2, which supports working in difficult lighting conditions with greater light intake, especially shooting the starry sky.

Customized Rear ND1000 Filter
This ND1000 filter provides a 10-stop exposure reduction across the entire image, allowing the use of a wider aperture or slower shutter speed than normally required. By slowing exposure time, movement may be conveyed more clearly, and by adjusting aperture, depth of field may be more creatively controlled. These abilities are very useful when shooting landscapes, especially in bright sunlight.

Circular Fisheye Creation
While this lens is designed for APS-C sensors, full frame users can also use it to take circular fisheye images.

Landscape Photography
Ultra-wide lens help you capture more beauty. TTArtisan 7.5mm f/2 fisheye lens design renders a 180 Degree angle of view to produce a distinct visual appeal characterized by dramatic distortion and a creative depiction of space, which helps you take wide and innovative landscape photos.

Time-lapse Photography
A piece of ND1000 filter that can be rotated and installed at the end of the lens is presented to help you take stunning time-lapse photos.

Portrait Photography
Ultra-wide lens help you capture more beauty. TTArtisan 7.5mm f/2 fisheye lens design renders a 180 Degree angle of view to produce a distinct visual appeal characterized by dramatic distortion and a creative depiction of space, which helps you take wide and innovative landscape photos.

Close-up Fisheye Shots
You can get extremely close to your subject-as close as 0.4 feet -for close-up fisheye shots. Create images unlike any you've seen.

Panorama Photography
Fisheye lenses are also often used to take stunning 360 Degree panoramic photos. The wider the viewing angle of the lens is, the less photos you need to cover the entire field of view.