
- Lensbaby Soft Focus Optic
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From $89.95 (New)

From $89.95 (New)

| Latest | $89.95 6 hrs ago |
| Highest | $89.95 Oct 29, '15 |
| Lowest | $89.95 Oct 29, '15 |
| Average | $89.95 (30d avg) $89.95 (90d avg) $89.95 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Oct 29, 2015 |
The Lensbaby Soft Focus Optic is part of the Lensbaby Optic Swap System, for use with the Lensbaby Composer, Muse and Control Freak. Soft Focus Optic images are overall soft and diffuse, while somewhat sharper in the center than at the edges. The Soft Focus Optic is much different than Lensbaby's previous optics, with a much flatter field of focus than the Double Glass, Single Glass, and Plastic Optics. The images created by the Soft Focus Optic have a beautiful, soft quality throughout the image and do not feature the Sweet Spot of sharp focus created by the Double Glass, Single Glass, and Plastic Optics. Instead of bending the lens, photographers will typically point their Lensbaby straight ahead to achieve a classic soft focus look. The Soft Focus Optic works with standard Lensbaby apertures, but also comes with three special soft focus multi-hole apertures that combine one large opening over the optic's sharp center with small openings over the optic's soft edges. This hole pattern creates a sharp underlying image with a soft overlay. Photographers can stack the soft focus apertures together or with standard Lensbaby apertures to vary the amount of softness. Focal Length: 50mm Creates images that are overall soft and diffuse, while somewhat sharper in the center than at the edges Degree of softness can be controlled by changing the special apertures, or stacking them with regular Lensbaby aperture disks Multi-coated optical glass doublet Much flatter field of focus than other Lensbaby optics, suited for variety of soft focus applications Ships with hard storage case Ships with aperture case containing regular Lensbaby apertures and three special aperture disks Magnetic disk aperture system With the soft focus multi-hole apertures, bright, out-of-focus points of light take on the hole pattern's shape. Photographers can control this creative effect by using standard Lensbaby apertures or choosing a low contrast background.