100mm Lenses
12 lenses in the catalogue, 1937 to 2023
Not sure which 100mm fits you? It depends on how you shoot. Answer a few questions in the lens finder or compare any two lenses side by side.
The cheapest 100mm M / LTM-mount lens right now is Canon Serenar 100mm f/4 I at €83. Across 7 tracked 100mm lenses, prices run from €83 to €718 (median €215). See the live price index →
The TTArtisan 100mm f/2.8 is a modern soap-bubble-bokeh triplet in Leica M mount, a low-cost Trioplan homage that draws collector interest for its character.
The Meyer-Optik Görlitz Trioplan 100mm f/2.8 II is a manual triplet telephoto in Leica M mount, prized by collectors for its signature soap bubble bokeh.
A circa-1963 Japanese 100mm f/2 telephoto in an original black-and-chrome, rangefinder-coupled Leica M39 barrel with a feet distance scale.
The Canon 100mm f/3.5 III is a compact five-element LTM rangefinder telephoto, a 1960 update prized by Leica screw-mount collectors for clean rendering.
The Canon 100mm f/2 is a fast LTM screw-mount rangefinder telephoto made from 1959 to 1973, prized by collectors for its sharp, smooth rendering.
Canon's compact 100mm f/3.5 II telephoto in Leica screw mount, a five-element LTM rangefinder lens prized by collectors for travel-friendly size and crisp rendering.
A 1957 Japanese 100mm f/2 rangefinder-coupled Leica M39 telephoto by Kowa, with six elements in three groups, 1.5m focusing and E55 filters.
Zunow 100mm f/2 (1956)
A 1950s Japanese 100mm f/2 portrait lens with six elements in three groups, coupled LTM focusing, 58mm filters and 1.1m close focus.
The Canon 100mm f/3.5 I is a compact LTM short telephoto from 1953, a five-element rangefinder lens prized by Leica screw-mount collectors.
The Canon Serenar 100mm f/4 II is a lightweight LTM screw-mount triplet telephoto, a 1950 refinement of Canon's early rangefinder lens line.
The Canon Serenar 100mm f/4 I is an early postwar LTM telephoto, a compact three-element rangefinder lens of 1948 prized by Canon screw-mount collectors.
The FED-36 100mm f/6.3 is a rare prewar Soviet, rangefinder-coupled LTM telephoto with four elements in two groups and ten blades.