Sony ZV-E10 II · 2024 · 26 MP APS-C · 377 g · no IBIS — stabilisation is lens-only · Sony E mount
Buy the Tamron 17-70mm f/2.8 Di III-A VC RXD first. At f/2.8 it is the brightest autofocus standard zoom that fits the Sony ZV-E10 II, framing like 26–105mm on its APS-C sensor. 277 Sony E lenses fit natively.
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Shooting something specific? The 277 lenses are broken out into 19 use-case lists — everyday (100), low-light (96), portrait (78), and 16 more — each showing only the Sony E lenses for that job.
The Sony ZV-E10 II uses the Sony E mount, so every Sony E lens fits. Below are the 277 Sony E lenses in our index that cover its APS-C sensor natively — sorted by focal length, with max aperture and what each is best for. Specs are the manufacturers' own; we don't invent ratings.
Last verified 2026-09-01 · Sony E mount · Sony APS-C body · 1.5× crop factor · prices change — check the retailer
Quick picks for the Sony ZV-E10 II
Fastest prime we can link you to:Sirui Sniper 16mm f/1.2 (f/1.2) — for low light and background blur, framing like 24mm on this body.
Most reach among APS-C lenses:Sony E 70-350mm f/4.5-6.3 G OSS — 525mm equivalent, for sports, wildlife and distant subjects.
Not in the quick picks: the fastest prime that fits is the Laowa Argus 35mm f/0.95 FFMF (f/0.95). We could not find this one on Amazon US in Sony E. It is still in the full table below.
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The Sony ZV-E10 II has an APS-C sensor with a 1.5× crop factor. Both APS-C Sony E lenses (native) and full-frame Sony E lenses fit — a 50mm frames like a 75mm would on full-frame.
What the Sony ZV-E10 II itself changes about lens choice
Body facts verified against the manufacturer's spec sheet · 2026-09-01
Sensor: 26 MP APS-C BSI CMOS, no IBIS. A balanced resolution — every current lens below resolves comfortably on it.
Stabilization: lens-only. The Sony ZV-E10 II has no IBIS — handheld steadiness comes entirely from the lens. 53 of the 277 lenses that fit are optically stabilized; favor them for video and low light on this body.
Balance: the body weighs 377 g. The heaviest lens in this pool (Sigma 300-600mm f/4 DG OS Sports, 3970 g) is 10.5× the body — expect a front-heavy rig, and support the lens, not the camera.
Introduced 2024. Every lens below is current-catalog and mounts with full function — the Sony E mount contract doesn't age.
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Still choosing a camera? Find my camera picks three bodies for your budget and what you shoot, and shows the specs behind each pick.
What each focal length gives you on the Sony ZV-E10 II
Because the Sony ZV-E10 II has a 1.5× crop factor, every lens's marked focal length acts 1.5× longer than the number on the barrel. This is the Sony E range translated into what you actually get on this body — the 277 native lenses span 14–1200mm equivalent.
Every focal band from ultra-wide to super-telephoto has at least one native Sony E lens for this body.
Before you buy: fit checks for the Sony ZV-E10 II
Each check below follows from the 1.5× crop factor and the mount of the Sony ZV-E10 II, so you can confirm it before you order.
Don't buy a 50mm expecting the "normal" look. On the Sony ZV-E10 II a 50mm frames like 75mm — that's a short telephoto, not a standard lens. The natural 50mm-equivalent view here comes from a 33mm lens, e.g. the Viltrox AF 33mm f/1.4 (f/1.4).
Wide-angle gets narrower. A 16mm ultra-wide frames like 24mm on this body. If you want genuinely ultra-wide results, you need roughly a 11mm marked lens.
Full-frame Sony E lenses fit, but they are bigger and heavier than the APS-C ones for the same field of view, and you pay for image circle you can't use. They are worth it only if you plan to move to a full-frame body later.
The Tamron 17-70mm f/2.8 Di III-A VC RXD is not the low-light answer. At f/2.8 it is 2.9× slower than the Laowa Argus 35mm f/0.95 FFMF (f/0.95). If you shoot indoors or at night, buy the prime instead — the zoom's convenience won't rescue a dark room.
Think twice about these on the Sony ZV-E10 II
They all mount and they all work — this is not a verdict and not a review. Each reason below is a number taken from the same manufacturer specifications as the table further down, so you can check it yourself before you order.
Lens
Why it may not suit this body
Sigma 300-600mm f/4 DG OS Sports
3,970 g on a 377 g body — 10.5× the weight of the Sony ZV-E10 II itself. It balances front-heavy on this body.
Sony FE 600mm f/4 GM OSS
3,040 g on a 377 g body — 8.1× the weight of the Sony ZV-E10 II itself. It balances front-heavy on this body.
Sony FE 400mm f/2.8 GM OSS
2,895 g on a 377 g body — 7.7× the weight of the Sony ZV-E10 II itself. It balances front-heavy on this body.
Tamron 70-300mm f/4.5-6.3 Di III RXD
450mm equivalent with no stabilisation on either side — the Sony ZV-E10 II has no in-body stabilisation, and this lens's own model name carries no VR/OSS/IS/OIS/VC/OS marker. Hand-held at this reach that is a tripod-or-fast-shutter lens.
Sigma 20-200mm f/3.5-6.3 DG Contemporary
300mm equivalent with no stabilisation on either side — the Sony ZV-E10 II has no in-body stabilisation, and this lens's own model name carries no VR/OSS/IS/OIS/VC/OS marker. Hand-held at this reach that is a tripod-or-fast-shutter lens.
Computed from 277 fitting lenses: mass ratio against this body's own 377 g, and stabilisation read from the manufacturers' product names. No lens was tested by us.
On long approaches the decision is often made by weight, not aperture. Published weights for 247 of the 277 lenses above (the other 30 have no verified weight in our dataset yet — omitted, never estimated):
Weather-sealed (Tamron's own term is "Moisture-Resistant Construction" — "leak-resistant seals throughout the lens barrel"; the maker does not use the words weather-sealed. Source page states "Length and weight are for Sony E-mount", so 570g is the Sony E figure (the nikon-z entry's 585g comes from a different source and is not in conflict).)
Packing light? The lightest here is the TTArtisan AF 24mm f/3.8 mini at 57g. The lightest weather-sealed option is the 7Artisans AF 18mm f/2 (APS-C) at 109g.
Weights and sealing as published for each lens — 179 from the manufacturer's own spec page, 68 from a published lens database or review quoting the maker's figure (per-lens source recorded in the dataset) · methodology
What lenses fit the Sony ZV-E10 II?
Any Sony E mount lens fits the Sony ZV-E10 II — it uses the Sony E mount. 277 Sony E lenses in our index cover its APS-C sensor natively (192 primes and 85 zooms), spanning 14–1200mm equivalent on this body.
What is the best first lens for the Sony ZV-E10 II?
The Tamron 17-70mm f/2.8 Di III-A VC RXD — at f/2.8 it is the brightest autofocus standard zoom in the Sony E range that fits, covering 26–105mm equivalent on the Sony ZV-E10 II. For people and low light specifically, the Viltrox AF 27mm f/1.2 PRO (f/1.2) is the stronger pick.
What is the crop factor of the Sony ZV-E10 II?
The Sony ZV-E10 II has a APS-C sensor, so its crop factor is 1.5×. Multiply any lens's marked focal length by 1.5 to get the full-frame equivalent field of view: a 50mm frames like a 75mm, and a 200mm like a 300mm.
Do full-frame Sony E lenses work on the Sony ZV-E10 II?
Yes — full-frame Sony E lenses mount and work perfectly on the Sony ZV-E10 II; the APS-C sensor uses the sharp centre of the image circle and the marked focal length acts 1.5× longer (a 50mm frames like a 75mm).
Which f/1.2 or brighter lenses fit the Sony ZV-E10 II?
17 Sony E lenses in our index open to f/1.2 or wider and fit the Sony ZV-E10 II: Laowa Argus 35mm f/0.95 FF, Sirui Sniper 16mm f/1.2, Sirui Sniper 23mm f/1.2, Viltrox AF 27mm f/1.2 PRO, Sirui Sniper 33mm f/1.2, Voigtländer Nokton 35mm f/1.2 E, Sigma 35mm f/1.2 DG II Art, Viltrox AF 35mm f/1.2 LAB, and 9 more in the table above. Apertures are each manufacturer's stated maximum.
Can I use older or other-brand lenses on the Sony ZV-E10 II?
Yes, with a mount adapter. The LA-EA5 is the one to get: on Sony's supported newer bodies it autofocuses even motor-less screw-drive A-mount lenses using on-sensor phase detection. The older LA-EA3 only autofocuses lenses with their own SSM/SAM motors — everything else is manual focus. Canon EF glass autofocuses on Sony E bodies through electronic smart adapters. Metabones' Mark V supports phase-detection AF on the bodies it lists (A9, A7R II/III, A7 II/III, A6300/6500) with AF-C in Green mode; Viltrox's EF-NEX IV is the budget autofocus option. Native Sony E lenses need no adapter.
Does the Sony ZV-E10 II have in-body stabilization (IBIS)?
No — the Sony ZV-E10 II has no IBIS and relies on lens stabilization. 53 of the 277 Sony E lenses that fit carry optical stabilization; for handheld video on this body, pick one of those.
Adapters and teleconverters for the Sony ZV-E10 II
Other lenses you can mount with an adapter, and what each maker says about autofocus:
