The Professional's Source Since 1973
  • Help
Ask Our Experts800.606.6969
Hello, Log InAccount & Orders
Video Chat with a Pro Video Expert - Live

Sony FE PZ 28-135mm f/4 G OSS Full-Frame Power Zoom Lens

BH #SO281354 • MFR #SELP28135G
Print
Sony FE PZ 28-135mm f/4 G OSS Full-Frame Power Zoom Lens
90-Second Intro
Key Features
  • Full-Frame | f/4 to f/22 Aperture Range
  • Smooth Motion Optics Support 4K Video
  • Quiet, Adjustable-Speed Powered Zoom
  • Individual Focus, Iris, Zoom Rings
Designed to satisfy professional capture in 4K formats and beyond, the Sony FE PZ 28-135mm f/4 G OSS Lens offers high-quality cine-style imagery when paired with a high-performance 35mm full-frame format camera or Super35 format camcorder. This lens features a powered, variable-speed zoom control with direction reversal and minimal breathing, aberration, and image shift.
More Details
Temporarily Out of Stock
Expected availability: 2-4 Weeks
1 Rebate Available
Free Expedited Shipping
Protect Your Gear
Add a protection plan from $155.99
Configuration
Ask an Expert
800.606.6969
See any errors on this page?

Is there any kind of pause when zoom transitions ...

Is there any kind of pause when zoom transitions from optical to clear image on newer Sony bodies (FX3/6/9 and A7Siii/A7iv)? I'm looking for a completely continuous zoom pull from wide to clear image 1.5x
Asked by: Philip
The lens doesn't technically stop but there's an obvious jump/difference between the optical and the digital range.
Answered by: Victor
Date published: 2021-11-29

Are the rings (particularly the focus ring) ...

Are the rings (particularly the focus ring) standard 0.8 MOD for cine follow focus systems?
Asked by: Dale
Yes, that is correct, the Sony FE PZ 28-135mm f/4 G OSS Full-Frame Power Zoom Lens' gear rings have a 0.8 MOD.
Answered by: Paige K
Date published: 2024-08-29

How does this lens compare with Sony G Master ...

How does this lens compare with Sony G Master lenses such as 16-35mm GM in sharpness and minimizing focus breathing especially at the 28mm focal range?
Asked by: Derek
This compares well with the 16-35mm GM. You will see some lens breathing though.
Answered by: Joe P
Date published: 2021-02-18

question

Will this have full functionality on Sony Fs700?
Asked by: Alex
I use it principally with my Sony FS700 and also on a Sony A7S. The wide angle is not as wide as needed in some situations but it's a really nice lens.
Answered by: David M.
Date published: 2018-08-25

question

How quickly does it zoom in and out? Can it go super quickly? And if not, does anyone have a recommendation for a lens that does?
Asked by: Jon I.
This lenses motor will go moderately fast. In order that we may better assist you, please write us with further detail as to what camera you have and your budget. [email protected].
Answered by: Dennis A L.
Date published: 2018-08-25

question

Sony FE PZ 28-135mm f/4 G OSS Lenshoping this style lens would be released with micro 4/3 mount now or near futurehave you had any feedback from Sony that they would be releasing a M4/3 mount lens for 4K video, would suit Blackmagic?regardsKarl
Asked by: Anonymous
Why would Sony release a lens to work on a competing system?
Answered by: Stacy R.
Date published: 2018-08-25

Is the body of the lens metal?

Is the body of the lens metal?
Asked by: Christopher
The Sony FE PZ 28-135mm f/4 G OSS Lens is very well constructed and made of a strong composite material. It is not metal.
Answered by: Chris H
Date published: 2022-01-28

question

I used this on a rental camera and found that it is very susceptible to flare from a hairlight. I also used an EX1R right next to the camera with the 28-135, and it didn't flare at all. I'm curious as to whether anyone else has noticed this?
Asked by: Arthur
In my years as a motion picture camera assistant, it was a given that each model of lens had it's own behavior that must be observed and dealt with. The two lenses mentioned are for very different sensors and have very different designs so I would not be surprised by different behavior. In my experience, I have found lenses that hadn't flared at all suddenly having issues when presented with an entirely different light source. While no one wants to deal with flare I would say in this instance you have to do what you have to do to flag off the light causing the flare.
Answered by: Dennis A L.
Date published: 2018-08-25
  • y_2025, m_7, d_8, h_7CST
  • bvseo_bulk, prod_bvqa, vn_bulk_3.0.42
  • cp_1, bvpage1
  • co_hasquestionsanswers, tq_84
  • loc_en_US, sid_1082051, prod, sort_[SortEntry(order=HAS_STAFF_ANSWERS, direction=DESCENDING)]
  • clientName_bhphotovideo
Whatever You Need, We've Got It