Thypoch Simera-C T1.5 M-Mount Version Announced

Following the release of the Simera-C T1.5 21mm, 28mm, 35mm, 50mm, and 75mm, Thypoch has announced that they are adding an M-mount version to broaden compatibility.

The M-mount Simera-C T1.5 maintains the design of the E-mount version, but is lighter at 20-30g, with the 50mm weighing just 353g. The lens series is popular with filmmakers for its versatility and image look, and the M-mount is expected by many potential users due to its wide range of adaptability.

M-mount cine lenses are as adaptable as PL-mount lenses, and can be attached to almost all mirrorless cameras (E, RF, Z, L, X-mount) using adapters. They can also be mounted (positively locked) to ARRI Alexa cameras and Sony Venice systems with third-party M-mount kits (Thypoch recommends XPIMAGE’s ARRI M-mount for seamless compatibility), ensuring seamless integration from mirrorless video cameras to high-end cinema setups like the DJI Ronin 4D, Sony Venice, Alexa 35, Alexa mini LF, Alexa mini, and Amira.

Main features of the Simera-C T1.5 series

Five focal lengths: 21mm, 28mm, 35mm, 50mm, and 75mm
Consistent aperture of T1.5 with 16 iris blades
Weighing 353-491g, it is ideal for car rig, handheld and gimbal shooting
M/E mount for high compatibility with mirrorless and cinema cameras
Minimize chromatic aberration and achieve sharp resolution
Dual focus scale with metric and imperial units
Easy to carry with included hard case

Appearance of Simera-C

The Thypoch Simera-C T1.5 captures raw beauty while minimizing chromatic aberration and human-eye-like field curvature, delivering a neutral look with softness, smooth bokeh and natural edge falloff for three-dimensional storytelling. The lenses control flare, preserving highlight detail without compromising image authenticity.

The floating element design of the Simera-C series allows for a closer minimum focusing distance than many modified CineMod rangefinder lenses, providing nearly identical quality at close focus and infinity, resulting in higher texture and detail in close-ups and greater creative flexibility.