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Sigma 24mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens for Canon EF
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Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | Sigma |
Focal Length Description | 24 mm |
Lens Type | Wide Angle |
Compatible Mountings | Canon EF |
Camera Lens Description | 24 millimetres |
About this item
- Minimum focus distance of 7.1
- As part of the art Line within Sigma's Global vision series, this Lens' is designed to achieve truly notable optical performance and is ideally suited for creative and artistic applications.
- A Super multi-layer coating has been applied to Lens
- 1 optical Zoom
Frequently bought together
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This Item Sigma 24mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens for Canon EF | Recommendations | dummy | dummy | dummy | dummy | |
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Price | — | $599.00$599.00 | $1,599.00$1,599.00 | $1,089.00$1,089.00 | -12% $839.00$839.00 List: $949.00 | -5% $1,239.00$1,239.00 List: $1,299.00 |
Delivery | — | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 | Get it Mar 29 - Apr 2 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
Picture quality | 4.7 | 4.2 | 5.0 | 4.7 | 4.5 | 4.4 |
Auto focus | 4.2 | 4.7 | 4.7 | 4.2 | 4.1 | 4.3 |
Image stabilization | — | 4.5 | 5.0 | 3.3 | 4.1 | 4.4 |
Quality of material | 4.7 | — | — | 4.8 | 4.7 | 4.5 |
Value for money | 4.7 | — | — | 4.7 | — | 4.3 |
Sold By | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Norman Camera & Video | Digital Goja | Digital Goja | Digital Goja |
lens type | Wide Angle | Macro | Standard | Telephoto | Standard | zoom |
compatible mountings | Canon EF | Canon RF | Canon EF | Canon EF | Canon EF | Canon EF |
lens design | Prime | Prime | Prime | Prime | Prime | Prime |
focus type | Auto/Manual | Auto Focus | Auto Focus | Auto Focus | Ring-type ultrasonic | Auto Focus |
minimum focal length | 24 millimeters | 24 millimeters | — | — | 50 millimeters | — |
max focal length | 24 millimeters | — | — | 85 millimeters | 50 millimeters | — |
From the manufacturer
24mm F1.4 DG HSM | A
SIGMA Art Goes Wide
The Sigma 24 millimeter 1.4 DG HSM Art is a state of the art wide-angle prime lens designed for Full Frame cameras but will work with APS-C sensors as well. Using over 50 years of lens making experience, particularly the knowledge gained from the 35 millimeter 1.4 Art and the 50 millimeter 1.4 Art, the 24 millimeter 1.4 Art is aimed at being the new standard for fast aperture wide angle prime lenses. The latest optical design allows for the utmost in image quality with careful attention paid to edge to edge performance. An optimized power layout places the aspherical lens elements in the rear and adjusts the incidence angle of light source allowing for great performance wide open. Using premium FLD and SLD glass elements, the lens brings aberrations and distortion to a minimum, an issue many wide-angle lenses suffer from. With class leading performance, this lens is ideal for wedding photography, landscape photography, videography, astrophotography, low-light or indoor photography and event photography. As with all Global Vision lines, the 24 millimeter will be tested using the proprietary 'A1' measuring system ensuring the highest standard of operation. The Sigma 24 millimeter Art is compatible with the USB dock to update and customize and is also compatible with the Mount Conversion Service. A staple procedure for the Global Vision lines, every lens will be tested using the proprietary 'A1' measuring system.
USB Dock Compatibility
Sigma has developed special software (SIGMA Optimization Pro) that can update the lens firmware and adjust parameters such as focus and full-time manual focus function.
About Sigma
Since 1961, and with the recent introduction of Sigma Global Vision, we have worked toward one single, simple goal: To hold ourselves to the highest standard of design and manufacturing of imaging products. Photography is all we do. And it’s all we’ve done. So you can rest assured that it’s something we know extensively and care deeply about. You have a vision. We’ve made it our mission.
- Large aperture wide-angle lens
- Performance similar to 35mm F1.4 Art & 50mm F1.4 Art
- FLD and SLD glass elements to reduce distortion and chromatic aberration
- Filter size: 77mm
Looking for specific info?
Product information
Product Dimensions | 3.35 x 3.55 x 3.35 inches |
---|---|
Item Weight | 1 pounds |
ASIN | B00THPL0AS |
Item model number | 401954 |
Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. |
Customer Reviews |
4.4 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #358 in SLR Camera Lenses |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | March 20, 2015 |
Manufacturer | Sigma Corporation of America |
Warranty & Support
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What's in the box
Product Description
Large aperture wide angle lens
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the image quality, build quality and weight of the lens. For example, they mention it's impressively sharp, great for nighttime photography and astrophotography. That said, some complain about the distortion and focus.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the image quality of the lens. They mention it's impressively sharp from the center to outer region, and clean sharp stars across the field of aps-c sensor. The lens is extremely sharp even wide open, and takes amazing photos. The build quality is great, and the bokeh is beautiful.
"...The 24mm weighs less, uses standard 77mm filters, great sharpness almost all the way to the edge with little distortion, and has wider aperture...." Read more
"Almost 5 StarsThe Sigma 24mm f1.4 Art is an outstanding lens, sharp and well built. I also own the 20mm f1.4 and 14mm f1.8 Art lenses...." Read more
"...But all are gone stopped to F4. Impressively sharp from the center to outer region...." Read more
"This lens is heavy- but worth the weight.It takes absolutely stunning images on on my Nikon D750...." Read more
Customers like the quality of the lens. They say it's a great lens for nighttime photography, with great optics. It's also great for astrophotography, and photographing the Milky Way. The lens is also great in stills and is perfect for lifestyle photography. The focal length makes it an ideal choice for low light street photography.
"...fast aperture and wide focal length make this an ideal choice for low light street photography...." Read more
"...All in all a VERY good lens IF you are going to use it for something other than Astro imaging...." Read more
"Almost 5 StarsThe Sigma 24mm f1.4 Art is an outstanding lens, sharp and well built. I also own the 20mm f1.4 and 14mm f1.8 Art lenses...." Read more
"This is a fantastic lens. All of the Sigma Art series lenses have been fantastic. I now own the 24mm, 35mm, and 50 mm...." Read more
Customers like the build quality of the lens. They mention that it is built like a tank, is made of metal and high-grade plastics, and will withstand years of use.
"Build quality is Top Notch, nothing to complain about here. Wanted an Auto Focus lens for Astro & Night imaging...." Read more
"...The Sigma 24mm f1.4 Art is an outstanding lens, sharp and well built. I also own the 20mm f1.4 and 14mm f1.8 Art lenses...." Read more
"...Don't get me wrong, the build quality is great, the bokeh is beautiful and the lens is very sharp even at f1.4, but sharpness doesn't help if the AF..." Read more
"...The lens is built very, very well, and is made mostly of metal and high-grade plastics that will withstand years of use...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the weight of the lens. They mention that it is well built and worth the weight. Some customers also mention that the 24mm lens is lighter than the other lenses in the series.
"...The 24mm weighs less, uses standard 77mm filters, great sharpness almost all the way to the edge with little distortion, and has wider aperture...." Read more
"...As others have said, these lenses are sharp, well built, and heavy compared to similar lenses from Nikon...." Read more
"This lens is heavy- but worth the weight.It takes absolutely stunning images on on my Nikon D750...." Read more
"...Absolutely well worth the money" Read more
Customers are mixed about the focus of the lens. Some mention that it focuses quickly, quietly, and perfectly at near and far distances. The autofocus works great, while others say that it takes a few seconds to autofocus. Some customers also find the extent of the front focusing is so extreme that even at the limit, it doesn't focus as consistently as Nikon lenses do.
"...The fast aperture and wide focal length make this an ideal choice for low light street photography...." Read more
"...Shallow depth of field with the extended wider angles is very nice...." Read more
"...almost all the way to the edge with little distortion, and has wider aperture. The 14mm takes a special 150mm filter plate adapter that is bulky AF!,..." Read more
"...From all the testing I did, I also found the Sigma lenses don’t focus as consistently as the Nikon’s do...." Read more
Customers are not satisfied with the distortion of the lens. They mention that the stars all around the edge are distorted and blur the image as a whole. They also mention that there are chromatic aberrations and the stars in the corners develop some interesting shapes.
"...Can't recommend it for Astro ONLY photos due to the visible coma distortion on stars." Read more
"...has heavy distortion around the edges, and is almost twice the weight AND PRICE of the 24mm...." Read more
"...In particular, stars in the corners develop some interesting shapes particularly the 20mm, but I kind of like them since there shape reminds me of..." Read more
"...Stars all around the edge were distorted (sagittal astigmatism). Stopping down didn’t help. See the first photo...." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the material of the camera lenses. They mention that it's a very large and heavy bit of glass, and can have some heavy corner vignetting.
"...It's a very large and heavy bit of glass, not to the extent that it's uncomfortable to hold, but it definitely has a significant presence in the..." Read more
"...The only negative for the 24mm is that it can have some heavy corner vignette especially when using 2 or more filters...." Read more
"This lens is heavy- but worth the weight.It takes absolutely stunning images on on my Nikon D750...." Read more
"This has been one of my all time favorite lenses! It is a heavy lens for sure, but well worth it. The clarity and detail that I get is fantastic...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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Auto focus in low light can be a bit of a letdown (sometimes), but it's easily worked around once you get a feel for what the lens needs. I've been hearing some people have had issues with focus calibration, but luckily mine was perfect out of the box.
It's a very large and heavy bit of glass, not to the extent that it's uncomfortable to hold, but it definitely has a significant presence in the hands.
The fast aperture and wide focal length make this an ideal choice for low light street photography. I'm loving the shots I can get just using the beautiful neon signs, warm street lamps, and the triple color threat of a changing traffic signal. The Sigma 24mm 1.4 has been my go to lens for everything of late, it's great for portraiture, product photography, landscape. If it's in your budget, and you don't already have a fast wide, I wholeheartedly recommend you add this to your camera bag.
Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2019
Auto focus in low light can be a bit of a letdown (sometimes), but it's easily worked around once you get a feel for what the lens needs. I've been hearing some people have had issues with focus calibration, but luckily mine was perfect out of the box.
It's a very large and heavy bit of glass, not to the extent that it's uncomfortable to hold, but it definitely has a significant presence in the hands.
The fast aperture and wide focal length make this an ideal choice for low light street photography. I'm loving the shots I can get just using the beautiful neon signs, warm street lamps, and the triple color threat of a changing traffic signal. The Sigma 24mm 1.4 has been my go to lens for everything of late, it's great for portraiture, product photography, landscape. If it's in your budget, and you don't already have a fast wide, I wholeheartedly recommend you add this to your camera bag.
Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2020
The Sigma 24mm f1.4 Art is an outstanding lens, sharp and well built. I also own the 20mm f1.4 and 14mm f1.8 Art lenses. From my experience you absolutely must have the Sigma USB Dock. None of these 3 lenses focused properly out of the box with the 20mm being the worst of the three. And you really do need a focusing target like LensAlign or something similar. From my experience, Sigma Art lenses really aren’t calibrated to any standard so it’s important to use Sigma’s optimization software and calibrate your new lens at each of the distances shown in the software. Making adjustments at infinity is the hardest part. I found a distant object outside that had enough detail, so I could check the sharpness. But without a focus scale I found manually adjusting the focus as I looked through the viewfinder helped me determine if the lens was front or back focusing. This may seem like a lot of work, but I’ve found that once calibrated, those settings transfer to other Nikon bodies. Once adjusted on one camera body using the USB dock I can use the lens on other Nikon bodies. However, with each new body it’s still important to use AF fine-tune to tweak the focus for that body. AF fine-Tune may be more important with these lenses due to their shallower depth of field.
As others have said, these lenses are sharp, well built, and heavy compared to similar lenses from Nikon. My main reason for purchasing these fast prims is for star shots, the advantage being the 2 or almost 2 extra stops of light. I can shoot at much lower ISO resulting in much less noise, no more star stacking to reduce noise. Previously, I’ve been using Nikon’s 14-24mm f2.8 and while it’s surprisingly sharp even compared to the sigma primes, f2.8 is too slow for astrophotography.
So, what’s not to like? First you must calibrate the lens yourself. From all the testing I did, I also found the Sigma lenses don’t focus as consistently as the Nikon’s do. I could see this visually in the series of tests shots I took, and it was even more obvious when I used FocusTune software in conjunction with the LensAlign target. When FocusTune analyzes a series of shots, it produces a plot of the variation within the test group. In many of the Sigma test there was an inexplicable outlier or wild shot. Even at their best the Sigma lenses had larger groups than the Nikon lenses. Weather sealing isn’t great either. Of the three lenses I own, only the 14mm f1.8 has a gasket on the flange and all were purchased since July 2017. I also discovered during a trip to the southwest, that a small grain of sand found its way into the focusing ring of the 20mm f1.4. I could feel the roughness when I turned the focus ring. Fortunately, I could see the tiny piece of grit and I was able to remove it with a brush and compressed air. In terms of astrophotography, I can’t say the 14 and 20 have reduced coma relative to other lenses like the Nikon 14-24mm. In particular, stars in the corners develop some interesting shapes particularly the 20mm, but I kind of like them since there shape reminds me of alien space craft. FX Corners on both the 14mm & 20mm when shot wide open are decidedly soft and don’t really become sharp until f8 or even f11 at the expense of reduced center sharpness. Also, at those f-stops you begin to encounter diffraction limitations.
My only real reservation with this lens and the others is focus consistency. I find I need to double check focus manually when focus is particularly when the aperture is wide open.
The build quality of the Sigma 24mm lens is on the superb level. Infinity focus reference is very accurate, at least true for the copy I own. AF works smoothly and quietly (not tested at night, I only use MF and liveview on stars). At max aperture, F1.4, the vignetting is obvious and still visible but acceptable at F2.8 and so is the coma of the stars in corners. But all are gone stopped to F4. Impressively sharp from the center to outer region.
I compared the Sigma 24mm to its rival, Samyang or Rokinon 24mm which is said to be the best for astrophotography especially for its unparalleled control on comatic aberration and found that, frankly, the Samyang does fairly better for this purpose than Sigma but, unfortunately, at the price of losing sharpness.
After all, I'd surely like to recommend this lens to anyone who is looking for a wide angle prime lens for some night photography stuff.
Top reviews from other countries
a tiny bit heavy
Che dire, è un Art, e si vede.
Parliamoci chiaro, è un bel barilotto pesante, ma la qualità costruttiva da qualche parte la si paga.
Aberrazione cromatica minima, messa a fuoco veloce e precisa. Ripeto, precisa: devo dire che non ho avuto alcun problema di back o front focus, quindi sono stato fortunato. Sapendo dei problemi di Sigma da questo punto di vista, appena arrivato ho fatto alcuni test (senza usare la scala graduata ma semplicemente mettendo a fuoco soggetti poco distanti tra loro ad aperture e distanze differenti) e non ho riscontrato problemi. Come ho scritto sopra, sono un fotografo amatoriale quindi può anche essere che del front/back focus minimo ci sia ma il mio occhio poco esperto non se ne renda conto.
In ogni caso mi sono risparmiato il costo della basetta di calibrazione, che comunque comprerò più avanti per gli aggiornamenti, anche perché sono abbastanza sicuro che della linea Sigma prenderò altre lenti.