Sigma 50mm F2 DG DN (left), Sigma 23mm F1.4 mounted on Sigma fp (right).
Sigma released new lenses in India, including the Sigma 23mm F1.4 DC DN for APS-C mirrorless cameras and the Sigma 17mm F4 DG DN and Sigma 50mm DG DN F2 for full-frame mirrorless cameras.
Sigma has announced the release of its latest lenses in India. The lineup includes the Sigma 23mm F1.4 DC DN, designed for APS-C mirrorless cameras, and the Sigma 17mm F4 DG DN and Sigma 50mm DG DN F2—both built for full-frame mirrorless cameras .
Sigma 17mm F4 DG DN
The Sigma 17mm F4 DG DN Lens is a compact ultra-wide-angle lens designed for full-frame mirrorless camera systems. It offers a wide-angle view and a minimum close focusing distance of 12cm—making it ideal for close-up photography, selfies and vlogging. The lens’ construction includes two SLD glass elements and three aspherical lens elements, which—according to Sigma—minimizes lens aberrations, maintains compactness, and has a φ55mm filter thread.
Sigma 50mm F2 DG DN
The SIGMA 50mm F2 DG DN also features a compact design that’s ideal for portrait and street-style photography. It has a full-metal construction – which Sigma claims has been developed using the same technology as the Sigma Cine lens range. The lens has 9 elements in 8 groups with 2 SLD and 3 aspherical lens elements, and has a 55 mm filter thread. And, for focusing, it also has a stepping motor – for autofocus in both stills and video. Also, to please the bokeh, it gets a 7-blade round diaphragm and F2 aperture, which allows for shallow depth of field, and allows for subject separation.
Sigma 23mm F1.4 DC DN
The lens construction is composed of 13 elements in 10 groups, including 3 SLD glass elements and 2 aspherical lens elements. In addition, the large F1.4 aperture allows for a shallow depth of field and pleasing bokeh. The lens body weighs 340 grams, measures 76.9mm in length, and has a filter diameter of 52mm – making it compact enough to mount on an APS-C body. You can even mount it on supporting full-frame cameras, including Sigma’s own Sigma FP and FP L. to the rotation angle of the focus ring.
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