Anamorphic 1.55x Mobile Lens (T-Series), Natural / II
Make the most dramatic Hollywood films on your phone. The 1.55x Anamorphic Lens is our boldest squeeze - a true widescreen letterbox with stronger horizontal flares and deeper oval bokeh than any lens we make. The more a lens squeezes, the more anamorphic character you get, making this the filmmaker's lens, built for video. Available in three distinct looks - PanaBlue , Gold42 , and Natural . These aren't presets, they are optical decisions, rooted in physics and cinema history. Because anamorphic has never been about perfection. It's about what happens when light breaks, and what you choose to do with it.
Our Review
Moment Anamorphic 1.55x Lens, Natural II — Cinematic Widescreen Without the Color Cast
The gist: Same redesigned II-generation optics as the rest of the T-Series line, but the Natural look skips the colored flare for travel footage that stays true to the scene's real colors.
- Color-true flares: the Natural look produces horizontal streaks and oval bokeh without the blue or gold tint of Moment's other Anamorphic options — useful when a destination's actual colors are the point.
- Redesigned II-generation glass: Moment rebuilt the T-Series II lenses "from the ground up with more glass," engineered for "today's larger camera sensors and higher-resolution phones."
- True 2.76:1 widescreen: shoots the same aspect ratio as classic anamorphic cinema, straight out of camera, no crop added in post.
- Pocketable: 1.3 x 1.3 x 1.0 inches and 1.5 oz, light enough to carry alongside a phone gimbal or tripod on travel shoots.
Tom's Guide's review of Moment's T-Series Anamorphic lenses praised the "awesome lens flares and filmic bokeh" and called them "built well," while flagging the higher price and the need for a compatible case.
Best for: travelers who want the cinematic widescreen look without a color-tinted flare shifting a destination's true colors. Skip it if: you specifically want the blue or gold flare character — the PanaBlue and Gold42 versions deliver that, this one doesn't. Runs ~$199 — check the current price before buying.
As an affiliate we may earn a small commission at no cost to you.
You Might Also Like

Hormuz Standoff Drags On: What It Means for Nomads Flying Through Dubai, Doha and Abu Dhabi

FAA Moves to Fire LaGuardia Controllers Who Left Early Night of Fatal Air Canada Crash

Europe's Gas Squeeze Could Make Winter Rentals Pricier for Remote Workers

Airplane Etiquette Survey Flags Reclining and Armrests — What It Means for Remote Workers

New Citi AAdvantage Executive Perks: Do They Pay Off Abroad?
