Dark mode
United Kingdom
Catalog   /   Photo   /   Camera Lenses   /   Sony

Sony 18-200mm f/3.5-6.3 OSS LE (SEL-18200LE)

Photos - Camera Lens Sony 18-200mm f/3.5-6.3 OSS LE
Photos 4
Sony 18-200mm f/3.5-6.3 OSS LE
System
Sony
Mount
Sony E
Focal length
18 - 200 mm
Aperture value
f/3.5 - f/6.3
Viewing angles
76 - 8°
Min. diaphragm
22
Minimum focus distance
0.5 m
Maximum zoom
0.27
Sensor size
APS-C
Autofocus drive
motor
Internal focus
Image stabilization
/ Optical SteadyShot /
Design (elements/groups)
17 elements in 13 groups
Number of diaphragm blades
7
Filter diameter
62 mm
Dimensions (diameter/length)
68x97.1 mm
Weight
460 g
Added to E-Catalog
july 2014
P/N
SEL-18200LE

A versatile zoom lens for use with Sony's cropped mirrorless cameras. For APS-C format sensors, the equivalent focal length of the model in question is in a wide range from 24 to 300 mm. Together with the approach of the picture, the lens aperture also changes — from f / 3.5 at the short end to f / 6.3 at the telephoto zoom position. A possible lack of aperture is designed to compensate for the proprietary image stabilization system Optical SteadyShot.

The “inside” of the Sony 18-200mm f/3.5-6.3 OSS LE has a stepping motor of the automatic focus system, which provides targeted photography and video shooting from a focus distance of 50 cm. From the controls, the model has zoom and manual focus rings. The lens was also equipped with a mechanical lock to block the retractable "trunk" at a focal length of 18 mm. The aperture of the multi-purpose zoom is 7-blade, the diameter of the thread near the front lens is 62 mm. The lens makes the “carcass” of the camera heavier by about 460 g (that’s how much it weighs).

Information in model description is for reference purposes.
Before buying always check characteristics and configuration of product with online store manager
Catalog Sony 2025 - new products, best sales and most actual models Sony.
Everything is relative: interchangeable lenses for cameras from third-party manufacturersLenses from alternative brands: money down the drain or an increase in image quality?
Filters