2. T-Series vs. M-Series Lenses
While the M-Series, first launched in 2017, marked our 2nd generation of mobile lenses, the T-Series, crafted in 2023, is a significant leap forward, tailor-made for camera phones.
The T-Series is crafted for enthusiasts deeply invested in mobile photography and filmmaking. We recognize that avid Moment users often gravitate towards the latest pro-model phones, and that's where the T-Series truly shines. It offers a 20% larger aperture than the M-Series, broadening the field of view. This design comfortably accommodates phone cameras with an equivalent focal length of under 26mm.
Moreover, the T-Series has larger lens elements constructed from HD glass, ensuring photos of unparalleled clarity and minimal color distortion even at high resolutions.
But perhaps our favorite feature is the authentic photography experience it provides: capturing stunning bokeh, flares, depth-of-field effects, natural distortion, and image compression. These are aspects that many camera phones often misinterpret through computational imaging.
On the other hand, while not optimized for the most recent camera optics or sensors, the M-Series still embodies top-tier cinema glass in a compact form. Think of it as the vintage camera lens of the mobile world: cost-effective yet exceptionally effective in the right circumstances. It's the perfect fit for newcomers to photography, such as young budding photographers, those seeking a lightweight setup (shoutout to iPhone Mini aficionados), or individuals who'd rather not risk their high-end phones on more adventurous outings.
If you're left curious and want more information on the differences between M-series and T-series mobile lens compatibility, check out our full article linked below.
T-Series II Lenses
In spring 2026, our gear team refreshed the lineup once again with T-Series II lenses to replace the older versions. Same lenses you know and love, but better optimized for future iPhone devices. We also introduced a brand-new SuperTele 240mm, a Wide 16mm, and a Fisheye 8mm.
Note: If you have the first-generation T-Series lenses, they still work perfectly, and you don't need to replace them!