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  1. Sony FE 70-200mm f/4 G OSS Lens
    (4.9)
    Lease to Own at
    est. $83 /week*
  2. Sigma 24-70mm f/2.8 DG DN Art Lens - Sony E
    Rating:
    0%
    Lease to Own at
    est. $61 /week*
  3. Tamron - 70-180mm F/2.8 Di III VC VXD G2 for Sony E-Mount
    Rating:
    0%
    Lease to Own at
    est. $72 /week*
  4. Canon RF 35mm F1.8 Macro IS STM Macro Lens for EOS R Cameras
    (4.8)
    Lease to Own at
    est. $31 /week*
  5. Sigma 85mm f/1.4 DG DN Art Lens - Sony E
    Rating:
    0%
    Lease to Own at
    est. $67 /week*
  6. Sony FE 24-70mm f/2.8 GM Lens
    (4.9)
    Lease to Own at
    est. $94 /week*
  7. Sony FE 50mm f/1.8 Lens SEL50F18F/2
    Rating:
    0%
    Lease to Own at
    est. $16 /week*
  8. Sony FE 90mm f/2.8 Macro G OSS Lens
    (4.9)
    Lease to Own at
    est. $61 /week*
  9. FE 40mm F2.5 G Full-frame ultra-compact G Lens for Sony Alpha E-mount cameras (Black)
    Rating:
    0%
    Lease to Own at
    est. $34 /week*
  10. Meike - 35mm T2.2 Manual Focus Cinema Lens (MFT Mount)
    Rating:
    0%
    Lease to Own at
    est. $23 /week*
  11. Meike - 35mm T2.2 Manual Focus Cinema Lens (Sony E-Mount)
    Rating:
    0%
    Lease to Own at
    est. $23 /week*
  12. Sony - FE 50mm F1.4 GM Full-frame Large-aperture G Master Lens - Black
    Rating:
    0%
    Lease to Own at
    est. $72 /week*
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Photography equipment is notoriously expensive, so we recommend leasing camera lenses. Whether you’re starting a photography business, love taking pictures as a hobby, or need some great equipment for a one-day event, choosing to rent camera lenses offers price and style flexibility. One of our favorite lenses is the Sony FE 135mm f/1.8 GM Lens. The improved focusing system can capture images as close as 2.3 feet away, and the f/1.8 aperture provides bokeh and other stunning effects. You can’t go wrong with this lens if you're a Sony camera lover. Unfortunately, purchasing this telephoto master lens will cost almost $2100. For a new business owner, a hobbyist, or someone photographing for a single day, that could be an impossible cost.

Luckily you've stopped at Leaseville, where leasing camera lenses is one of our many specialties. Instead of draining the bank account or racking up a credit card, this lens could be in your camera bag for just $103 per week. Maybe it’s precisely what you’ve been looking for, and you choose to continue your payments and own it after one year. That’s great! But what if it isn’t everything you wanted? You'd be stuck if you bought the lens, opened it, tried it out for a few weeks, and decided it wasn’t quite right. Instead, when you’re leasing camera lenses, you have options. Return the lens that isn't a fit for you at any time and try something new. Leaseville lets you rent camera lenses from brands like Nikon, Canon, Fujifilm, and Sony to fit almost any camera. Try as many lenses as you’d like; keep them for as long as you’d like. We love helping you find what you need.

When you shop with Leaseville, you can be confident you’ll be well taken care of. We boast an impressive A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau and the Business Consumer Alliance. Check out our customer reviews and experiences on their sites and Google, eKomi, or Leaseville.com. We care about our customers. That means you don’t need good credit to rent with us. Applying with Leaseville won’t affect your FICO score; approval is mainly based on income, bank account, and identity-related information. We want you to have the devices and equipment that matter to you. Let us get a fantastic camera lens in your hands today.

Why should I lease a camera lens before buying?
Leasing a camera lens allows you to try it before you buy. Don’t make a big financial investment into equipment that may not work for you. Leasing means you can try out lenses for extended amounts of time to see what fits your photography style.

Should I lease or buy a camera lens?
Buying a lens outright is expensive and risky. If you don’t like it after a few months, you’ll be stuck with a costly piece of equipment you can’t use. Choosing to lease means you can cancel and return anytime and try something new. Here are some factors to consider when making your decision:

  1. Frequency of use: If you plan to use the lens regularly and for an extended period, purchasing the lens might be a more cost-effective option in the long run. However, renting or leasing can be a more financially viable choice if you need the lens for a specific project or occasional use.

  2. Testing and experimentation: Renting or leasing allows you to try various lenses before committing to a purchase. This can be especially helpful if you are unsure which lens best suits your photography style or want to experiment with different focal lengths and apertures.

  3. Budget constraints: Buying a high-quality lens can be a significant investment. If you are working with a limited budget, renting or leasing can provide access to professional-grade lenses at a fraction of the purchase cost.

  4. Upgrades and maintenance: Owning a lens may require occasional maintenance, repairs, or upgrades. Renting or leasing allows you to use the latest lens models without worrying about maintenance costs or depreciation.

  5. Professional projects: If you are a professional photographer or videographer working on a project that requires specific lenses, renting or leasing can be an ideal solution. This approach enables you to use high-quality, specialized lenses only when needed without incurring the full purchase cost.

How can I get camera lenses for a specific job?
Leaseville offers over 50 camera lens options. With that many choices, you can find something that works for you. And if it isn’t a perfect fit, as long as the Lens is in excellent condition,  return with no penalties and try another style.

Which camera lens should I get first?
The first step is finding out which lens will fit your camera. Once you have that information, we recommend a wide-angle zoom lens. This versatile lens is perfect for beginners and can be found to fit most cameras. To find camera lenses suitable for specific projects, follow these steps:

  1. Identify your requirements: Determine the type of photography or videography you'll work on, such as landscape, portrait, sports, wildlife, or macro photography. Each genre may require different lens characteristics.

  2. Understand focal length: Choose a suitable focal length depending on your project. Wide-angle lenses (14-35mm) are great for landscapes and architecture, standard lenses (35-70mm) work well for general photography, and telephoto lenses (70-300mm) are ideal for sports, wildlife, or portraits.

  3. Aperture: Consider lenses with a wider maximum aperture (lower f-number) if you need better low-light performance or a shallower depth of field for artistic effects. Lenses with a narrow maximum aperture (higher f-number) are typically more affordable and lighter but may not perform as well in low-light situations.

  4. Image stabilization: If you shoot handheld or in low-light conditions, look for lenses with built-in image stabilization to minimize camera shake and improve image sharpness.

  5. Lens compatibility: Ensure your lens matches your camera's mount and size (full-frame or crop sensor). Compatibility is crucial for proper functioning and optimal image quality.

  6. Read reviews and seek recommendations: Research online reviews and photography forums, and ask fellow photographers for their recommendations based on your specific needs and budget.

  7. Test and compare: If possible, rent or borrow lenses from friends or rental services to test them in real-life situations. This hands-on experience can help you make a more informed decision.

  8. Consider your budget: Camera lenses can vary significantly in price, but LeaseVille's rent/lease option makes getting the lens you want easily affordable.