Ultra-compact and lightweight
Only weighing 390-470g. To capture challenging angles or shoot in the smallest corner.
Thypoch Simera-C series is meant to become almost the most compact full frame cine lenses, weighing only around 400 grams. Ideal for car shooting, hand-held and gimbal.
Simera-C lenses can effortlessly capture challenging angles or shoot in the smallest corner like low shots, over-the-shoulder perspectives, and tight car spaces. This setup not only expands the cinematic expression but also significantly boosts the agility, handling, and creative scope of the filming.
Consistent fast aperture of T/1.5
And 16 iris blades for round and pleasing bokeh. To achieve a more circular bokeh effect, the lenses have been increased to 16 iris blades instead of 14 blades used for the Simera photo version. The fall-off and bokeh transition can provide a separation and a 3D dimensinal feeling.
Cine-standard Design, Broad Compatibility.
The Leica M-mount offers versatility comparable to PL-mount: with standard M-mount adapters, Simera-C lenses can adapt to various mirrorless cameras (E, RF, Z, L, X mounts) for cross-system use. With a locking M-ARRI adapter, they are also compatible with ARRI ALEXA Mini LF, ALEXA Mini, AMIRA and other ARRI systems. This exceptional compatibility makes it easy to work with everything from entry-level mirrorless cameras to high-end cinema rigs like DJI Ronin 4D, Sony Venice, ARRI, and more.
A neutural and difinitive look
With minimal chromatic aberration and high resolution. The Simera-C lenses are built with aspherical, ED, and high-refractive-index elements, shares the same optics formula of the existing Simera photo lens, enabling them to deliver ultra-high resolution and superior control over chromatic aberration, making them ideal for 8K high-resolution video production. Moreover, these lenses incorporate high-refractive index multi-coating to minimize flares and ghosting. Even in strong backlit conditions, the Simera-C lenses deliver high contrast and overall clean look image.
Focus scales
are marked in both Imperial and Metric scales. All the lenses share the same focus and iris gear positions.
