Sigma offers a broad range of lenses compatible with Canon Full Frame Cameras, spanning various focal lengths and lens types, including prime and zoom lenses. Here’s a brief overview of some notable Sigma lenses for Canon EF mount, including their pros, cons, and approximate prices based on available information:
14mm F1.8 DG HSM | Art ($1,399): Offers exceptional image quality with a wide aperture, ideal for astrophotography and landscape. It’s relatively expensive and large for a prime lens.
50mm F1.4 DG HSM | Art ($849): Known for its superior image sharpness and quality, outperforming many competitors, including Canon’s own lenses. It might be considered heavy and has no weather sealing.
35mm F1.4 DG HSM | Art ($799): Delivers outstanding sharpness and image quality, with minimal distortion and chromatic aberration. Like the 50mm, it’s relatively heavy and lacks weather sealing.
85mm F1.4 DG HSM | Art ($1,099): Offers excellent portrait lens capabilities with great bokeh and sharpness, but also shares the common cons of being bulky and without weather sealing.
70mm F2.8 DG Macro | Art ($519): A macro lens that provides high detail and is suitable for close-up shots, though macro lenses generally require good lighting or additional equipment for best results.
These lenses are part of Sigma’s Art line, which is designed for ultimate image quality and artistic expression. Sigma lenses generally offer excellent value, providing high image quality at a lower price point compared to OEM lenses. However, common drawbacks include their size and weight, lack of weather sealing (in many models), and sometimes the need for additional calibration using Sigma’s USB dock for optimal autofocus performance.
Regarding adapters and compatibility, Sigma’s Art, Sports, and Contemporary lenses in Canon EF mount can be paired with Canon EOS R series cameras using the Canon EF-EOS R Mount Adapter, ensuring broad compatibility across Canon’s range of full-frame cameras
Sigma wide-angle lenses compatible with Canon Full Frame Cameras, Sigma offers a variety of options that cater to different photography needs, including landscape, architecture, and astrophotography. Here’s an overview of some notable Sigma wide-angle lenses:
15mm F1.4 DG DN DIAGONAL FISHEYE | Art ($1,999): A new addition, offering a unique perspective for creative and expansive shots
14mm F1.8 DG HSM | Art ($1,399): Known for its large aperture, ideal for astrophotography and low-light situations
20mm F1.4 DG HSM | Art ($899): Delivers sharp images with minimal vignetting and coma, making it suitable for night skies and landscapes. However, it lacks a standard filter thread and weather sealing at the lens mount
24mm F1.4 DG HSM | Art ($649): Offers impressive sharpness and image quality at a wide aperture, with reliable autofocus after tuning with a USB dock. Like the 20mm, it lacks weather sealing at the lens mount
12-24mm F4 DG HSM | Art ($1,599) and 14-24mm F2.8 DG HSM | Art ($1,299): These zoom lenses provide versatility for wide-angle photography, with the 14-24mm being particularly noted for its aperture advantage
It’s worth noting that lens performance can vary depending on the camera body and individual use cases, so considering your specific needs and potentially testing a lens before purchasing can be valuable. For the most accurate pricing and availability, checking current retail listings or Sigma’s official website is recommended, as prices can fluctuate due to promotions and stock levels.
