Camera Lenses

Full Frame Camera Lens FE 50-150mm f/2 Standard Zoom / Telephoto for FE Mount White

Developed for creators who need flexibility and next-generation ways to express themselves, this telephoto zoom lens is the world's first lens with a maximum focal length of 150 mm and an F2 aperture.

Developed for creators who need flexibility and next-generation ways to express themselves, this telephoto zoom lens is the world's first lens with a maximum focal length of 150 mm and an F2 aperture.

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Description

Description

Developed for creators who need flexibility and next-generation ways to express themselves, this telephoto zoom lens is the world's first lens with a maximum focal length of 150 mm and an F2 aperture. Its deep background blur (bokeh) combines with telephoto compression for creative portraits, while the wide aperture is ideal for capturing indoor events. On top of all this, it offers internal zoom in a versatile lens weighing just 1,340 g.

The resolution you’d expect from a high-quality prime lens

Innovative optical design and construction deliver unparalleled performance. Two precision XA (extreme aspherical) elements in a state-of-the-art optical design, combined with meticulously controlled aberrations, provide stunning resolution at all apertures, including F2. Two Super ED (extra-low dispersion) elements and three ED glass elements minimize chromatic aberration, while the Nano AR Coating II prevents flare and ghosting.

Outstanding portability and handling in an F2 telephoto zoom lens

This large-aperture telephoto zoom lens is easy to handle, weighing just 1,340 g (47.3 oz., without the tripod collar) and measuring 200 mm (7-7/8 inches) in length. Despite its large aperture, you can shoot handheld with minimal strain. The internal zoom delivers excellent balance, making the lens ideal for indoor sports and similar subjects. The 50–150 mm range lets you keep shooting without interruption, eliminating the need to change lenses in many situations.

Fast, highly accurate autofocus and tracking for subject tracking

Four high-precision XD (extreme dynamic) linear motors drive the focus group, delivering fast, quiet, highly precise focusing that maximizes the autofocus performance of modern camera bodies. Tracking easily keeps up with the a9 III’s maximum burst rate of 120 fps and remains stable and reliable even while zooming. It is the ideal lens for professionals whose work depends on getting the shot right.

Advanced expression and functionality for movies

Focus breathing is effectively reduced for smooth cinematic footage, while linear response manual focus enables highly precise manual focusing for maximum sharpness and resolution. Fast focus and zoom transitions can be used with an F2 depth of field to create natural shifts that guide the viewer’s eye. Critical focus for high-frame-rate 4K 120p/FHD 240p recording is easily achieved, and the entire system operates with minimal noise and vibration.

Professional Handling and Reliability

Functionality is enhanced by an aperture ring with a click on/off switch and a locking switch, three assignable focus hold buttons, and a DMF switch that allows you to temporarily switch to manual focus while using autofocus. Although this is a relatively large lens, there is plenty of room for gripping the camera. The detachable tripod foot has 1/4-inch and 3/8-inch screw holes, while the dust- and moisture-resistant design ensures maximum reliability.

Manufacturer

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Specifications

Specifications

Dimensions

Type
Standard Zoom, Telephoto
Lens Type
Variable Aperture Zoom
Sensor Type
Full Frame
Maximum Aperture (f)
2
Minimum Aperture (f)
22
Filter Diameter
95 mm
Weight
1340 gr
Mount
Sony FE
Colour
White

Features & Functions

Image Stabilization
No
Autofocus (AF)
Yes
3D
No

Usage

Device Group
-

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (1)

Reviews

  1. 5 stars
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  2. 1
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
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Reviews by our members

  • Stelios tsipis
    4
    3 out of 3 members found this review helpful

    Finally, Sony has worked its magic.
    I have had in my possession for a few months now one of the most impressive lenses Sony has released in recent years, and probably the most luxury zoom of the GM series at the moment, and generally of all brands without exception. See photo.
    From what it seems so far, it is interesting for cinematic work, branding video, for use with FX3, A1 II, FX6, and this particular lens fits incredibly well with all these setups.
    Why did I buy this special lens?
    The big advantage is that it gives a look very close to primes, but with the convenience of zoom and with a constant f/2 throughout the range.
    In practice, at 85-135mm it has bokeh reminiscent of 85 1.4, 135 1.8, it maintains sharpness at a low aperture, and the separation is cinematic without constantly changing lenses.
    For weddings, commercial, portraits, live events, for any job it is almost a cheat code.
    The AF is considered one of the best Sony has put in a zoom, fast, silent, no hunting, excellent tracking on FX3 with almost no breathing, like the 28-70mm f/2 I also have.
    For gimbal and moving subjects, it is a serious tool.
    Image quality, what can I say, simply epic.
    The sharpness is GM level everywhere, even at f/2, with very strong microcontrast and clean bokeh.
    Many users, like myself, who use primes, have practically replaced 50mm, 85mm, 135mm primes for professional use with just one lens.
    For video, it is truly flagship, that’s why I got it after all: internal zoom, almost zero focus breathing, clean MF response, de-click button for aperture ring, stable balance on rig - gimbal, on FX3/FX6 it delivers a Netflix commercial look without exaggeration, really, with the right lighting.
    Let’s go to the negatives, not everything is positive.
    The weight, it is quite heavy, 1340g, much more of a brick than the 70-200 GM II, with FX3 it’s okay but not for all day.
    With a7 bodies like sIII it becomes front-heavy with prolonged use.
    It does not have optical stabilization, does not support TC.
    So if you need 200mm+ for sports/wildlife, the 70-200 GM II remains more useful if you want to go above 150-200.
    For wedding use it is excellent, for commercial, branding video, portraits, events it just rocks, for travel it is tiring as well as for run & gun.
    *My experience with this lens is that if you do weddings, commercial video, portraits, cinematic projects, the 50-150 f/2 GM is perhaps the most future-proof Sony zoom-tele today.
    It’s not a lens of logic.
    It’s a lens for the few, for those who want the prime look without changing lenses.
    **I give four stars only for the weight, otherwise it would be 5/5.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Finally, Sony has worked its magic.
    I have had in my possession for a few months now one of the most impressive lenses Sony has released in recent years, and probably the most luxury zoom of the GM series at the moment, and generally of all brands without exception. See photo.
    From what it seems so far, it is interesting for cinematic work, branding video, for use with FX3, A1 II, FX6, and this particular lens fits incredibly well with all these setups.
    Why did I buy this special lens?
    The big advantage is that it gives a look very close to primes, but with the convenience of zoom and with a constant f/2 throughout the range.
    In practice, at 85-135mm it has bokeh reminiscent of 85 1.4, 135 1.8, it maintains sharpness at a low aperture, and the separation is cinematic without constantly changing lenses.
    For weddings, commercial, portraits, live events, for any job it is almost a cheat code.
    The AF is considered one of the best Sony has put in a zoom, fast, silent, no hunting, excellent tracking on FX3 with almost no breathing, like the 28-70mm f/2 I also have.
    For gimbal and moving subjects, it is a serious tool.
    Image quality, what can I say, simply epic.
    The sharpness is GM level everywhere, even at f/2, with very strong microcontrast and clean bokeh.
    Many users, like myself, who use primes, have practically replaced 50mm, 85mm, 135mm primes for professional use with just one lens.
    For video, it is truly flagship, that’s why I got it after all: internal zoom, almost zero focus breathing, clean MF response, de-click button for aperture ring, stable balance on rig - gimbal, on FX3/FX6 it delivers a Netflix commercial look without exaggeration, really, with the right lighting.
    Let’s go to the negatives, not everything is positive.
    The weight, it is quite heavy, 1340g, much more of a brick than the 70-200 GM II, with FX3 it’s okay but not for all day.
    With a7 bodies like sIII it becomes front-heavy with prolonged use.
    It does not have optical stabilization, does not support TC.
    So if you need 200mm+ for sports/wildlife, the 70-200 GM II remains more useful if you want to go above 150-200.
    For wedding use it is excellent, for commercial, branding video, portraits, events it just rocks, for travel it is tiring as well as for run & gun.
    *My experience with this lens is that if you do weddings, commercial video, portraits, cinematic projects, the 50-150 f/2 GM is perhaps the most future-proof Sony zoom-tele today.
    It’s not a lens of logic.
    It’s a lens for the few, for those who want the prime look without changing lenses.
    **I give four stars only for the weight, otherwise it would be 5/5.

    Translated from Greek ·
    3
  • See all

Description & Specifications

Developed for creators who need flexibility and next-generation ways to express themselves, this telephoto zoom lens is the world's first lens with a maximum focal length of 150 mm and an F2 aperture. Its deep background blur (bokeh) combines with telephoto compression for creative portraits, while the wide aperture is ideal for capturing indoor events. On top of all this, it offers internal zoom in a versatile lens weighing just 1,340 g.

The resolution you’d expect from a high-quality prime lens

Innovative optical design and construction deliver unparalleled performance. Two precision XA (extreme aspherical) elements in a state-of-the-art optical design, combined with meticulously controlled aberrations, provide stunning resolution at all apertures, including F2. Two Super ED (extra-low dispersion) elements and three ED glass elements minimize chromatic aberration, while the Nano AR Coating II prevents flare and ghosting.

Outstanding portability and handling in an F2 telephoto zoom lens

This large-aperture telephoto zoom lens is easy to handle, weighing just 1,340 g (47.3 oz., without the tripod collar) and measuring 200 mm (7-7/8 inches) in length. Despite its large aperture, you can shoot handheld with minimal strain. The internal zoom delivers excellent balance, making the lens ideal for indoor sports and similar subjects. The 50–150 mm range lets you keep shooting without interruption, eliminating the need to change lenses in many situations.

Fast, highly accurate autofocus and tracking for subject tracking

Four high-precision XD (extreme dynamic) linear motors drive the focus group, delivering fast, quiet, highly precise focusing that maximizes the autofocus performance of modern camera bodies. Tracking easily keeps up with the a9 III’s maximum burst rate of 120 fps and remains stable and reliable even while zooming. It is the ideal lens for professionals whose work depends on getting the shot right.

Advanced expression and functionality for movies

Focus breathing is effectively reduced for smooth cinematic footage, while linear response manual focus enables highly precise manual focusing for maximum sharpness and resolution. Fast focus and zoom transitions can be used with an F2 depth of field to create natural shifts that guide the viewer’s eye. Critical focus for high-frame-rate 4K 120p/FHD 240p recording is easily achieved, and the entire system operates with minimal noise and vibration.

Professional Handling and Reliability

Functionality is enhanced by an aperture ring with a click on/off switch and a locking switch, three assignable focus hold buttons, and a DMF switch that allows you to temporarily switch to manual focus while using autofocus. Although this is a relatively large lens, there is plenty of room for gripping the camera. The detachable tripod foot has 1/4-inch and 3/8-inch screw holes, while the dust- and moisture-resistant design ensures maximum reliability.

Manufacturer

Dimensions

Type
Standard Zoom, Telephoto
Lens Type
Variable Aperture Zoom
Sensor Type
Full Frame
Maximum Aperture (f)
2
Minimum Aperture (f)
22
Filter Diameter
95 mm
Weight
1340 gr
Mount
Sony FE
Colour
White

Features & Functions

Image Stabilization
No
Autofocus (AF)
Yes
3D
No

Usage

Device Group
-

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (1)

  1. 5 stars
    0
  2. 1
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product

Reviews photos

Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos

Reviews by our members

  • Stelios tsipis
    4
    3 out of 3 members found this review helpful

    Finally, Sony has worked its magic.
    I have had in my possession for a few months now one of the most impressive lenses Sony has released in recent years, and probably the most luxury zoom of the GM series at the moment, and generally of all brands without exception. See photo.
    From what it seems so far, it is interesting for cinematic work, branding video, for use with FX3, A1 II, FX6, and this particular lens fits incredibly well with all these setups.
    Why did I buy this special lens?
    The big advantage is that it gives a look very close to primes, but with the convenience of zoom and with a constant f/2 throughout the range.
    In practice, at 85-135mm it has bokeh reminiscent of 85 1.4, 135 1.8, it maintains sharpness at a low aperture, and the separation is cinematic without constantly changing lenses.
    For weddings, commercial, portraits, live events, for any job it is almost a cheat code.
    The AF is considered one of the best Sony has put in a zoom, fast, silent, no hunting, excellent tracking on FX3 with almost no breathing, like the 28-70mm f/2 I also have.
    For gimbal and moving subjects, it is a serious tool.
    Image quality, what can I say, simply epic.
    The sharpness is GM level everywhere, even at f/2, with very strong microcontrast and clean bokeh.
    Many users, like myself, who use primes, have practically replaced 50mm, 85mm, 135mm primes for professional use with just one lens.
    For video, it is truly flagship, that’s why I got it after all: internal zoom, almost zero focus breathing, clean MF response, de-click button for aperture ring, stable balance on rig - gimbal, on FX3/FX6 it delivers a Netflix commercial look without exaggeration, really, with the right lighting.
    Let’s go to the negatives, not everything is positive.
    The weight, it is quite heavy, 1340g, much more of a brick than the 70-200 GM II, with FX3 it’s okay but not for all day.
    With a7 bodies like sIII it becomes front-heavy with prolonged use.
    It does not have optical stabilization, does not support TC.
    So if you need 200mm+ for sports/wildlife, the 70-200 GM II remains more useful if you want to go above 150-200.
    For wedding use it is excellent, for commercial, branding video, portraits, events it just rocks, for travel it is tiring as well as for run & gun.
    *My experience with this lens is that if you do weddings, commercial video, portraits, cinematic projects, the 50-150 f/2 GM is perhaps the most future-proof Sony zoom-tele today.
    It’s not a lens of logic.
    It’s a lens for the few, for those who want the prime look without changing lenses.
    **I give four stars only for the weight, otherwise it would be 5/5.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Finally, Sony has worked its magic.
    I have had in my possession for a few months now one of the most impressive lenses Sony has released in recent years, and probably the most luxury zoom of the GM series at the moment, and generally of all brands without exception. See photo.
    From what it seems so far, it is interesting for cinematic work, branding video, for use with FX3, A1 II, FX6, and this particular lens fits incredibly well with all these setups.
    Why did I buy this special lens?
    The big advantage is that it gives a look very close to primes, but with the convenience of zoom and with a constant f/2 throughout the range.
    In practice, at 85-135mm it has bokeh reminiscent of 85 1.4, 135 1.8, it maintains sharpness at a low aperture, and the separation is cinematic without constantly changing lenses.
    For weddings, commercial, portraits, live events, for any job it is almost a cheat code.
    The AF is considered one of the best Sony has put in a zoom, fast, silent, no hunting, excellent tracking on FX3 with almost no breathing, like the 28-70mm f/2 I also have.
    For gimbal and moving subjects, it is a serious tool.
    Image quality, what can I say, simply epic.
    The sharpness is GM level everywhere, even at f/2, with very strong microcontrast and clean bokeh.
    Many users, like myself, who use primes, have practically replaced 50mm, 85mm, 135mm primes for professional use with just one lens.
    For video, it is truly flagship, that’s why I got it after all: internal zoom, almost zero focus breathing, clean MF response, de-click button for aperture ring, stable balance on rig - gimbal, on FX3/FX6 it delivers a Netflix commercial look without exaggeration, really, with the right lighting.
    Let’s go to the negatives, not everything is positive.
    The weight, it is quite heavy, 1340g, much more of a brick than the 70-200 GM II, with FX3 it’s okay but not for all day.
    With a7 bodies like sIII it becomes front-heavy with prolonged use.
    It does not have optical stabilization, does not support TC.
    So if you need 200mm+ for sports/wildlife, the 70-200 GM II remains more useful if you want to go above 150-200.
    For wedding use it is excellent, for commercial, branding video, portraits, events it just rocks, for travel it is tiring as well as for run & gun.
    *My experience with this lens is that if you do weddings, commercial video, portraits, cinematic projects, the 50-150 f/2 GM is perhaps the most future-proof Sony zoom-tele today.
    It’s not a lens of logic.
    It’s a lens for the few, for those who want the prime look without changing lenses.
    **I give four stars only for the weight, otherwise it would be 5/5.

    Translated from Greek ·
    3
  • See all
4.098,00 €
14,00 €   shipping cost