Review Fujinon 55mm f2.2 - The cheap Bubble bokeh lens

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Fujinon 55 mm f/ 2.2 Lens
Format: 35mm SLR

Type: Prime lens

Focusing: Manual Focus (MF)

Lens mounts: M42

Optical design: 4 elements in 4 groups
Focal length Max. aperture Min. aperture Blades Min. Focus (m.) Filter Ø (mm.) Weight (gr/oz) Length (mm/in)
55mm f/2.2 f/16 5 0.6 49 155/5,5 45/1,8
Additional information:

Average price: $70
The Fujinon 55mm f/2.2 is a standard fast prime lens for SRL cameras with the M42 screw mount. This is a fast lens for Fujica ST cameras, remarkable for its peculiar optical scheme.
In order to input aperture values into the exposure meter of Fujica ST cameras the aperture ring has a prong engaging with an exposure meter resistor driver. The prong does not prevent the lens from mounting on other cameras with the M42 screw mount, but when mounted via the adapter, it may come into the adapter, which makes it impossible to set the aperture and focus to infinity.


The Fujinon 2.2/55 is one of the stranger lenses to come out of Japan. At first glance it may appear to be a triplet with an additional element, or a tessar derivative with the rear group split into separate, air spaced elements (not unlike some of Kodak's Anastigmat Specials) - but it's a bit more exotic than that. The front element is the leftmost one in this diagram and immediately behind it is the aperture. So if anything it is more like the 3.5/50 Elmar than a common tessar or triplet. This is a unique design amongst SLR lenses so far as I know.

This lens is known for two things primarily - 1: being rather soft wide open. 2: producing distinctive sparkling bokeh wide open.
Interestingly stopped down to f/2.8, less than a full stop down from max aperture the lens becomes immediately sharp in the center. Stop down to f/4 and it becomes sharp all over except in the very extreme corners, also the OOF areas become remarkably smoothly rendered in contrast with the lenses wide open effects.

This is interesting bokeh. It could be distracting, but I don't really think it is ugly: it could certainly produce some unique photos.

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