It’s also as large as a rhino with the weight of an elephant. So why can’t Sigma?įurther, while Sigma’s autofocus has improved, it is still as quick as a sloth that’s just smoked marijuana. For example, Sony has proven that they can create similar lenses and make them a lighter weight and smaller size. And if that’s the case, they could eliminate the compromises they speak to. Raising their prices to meet Sony, Canon, and Nikon is much more sensical now. It’s an odd statement considering that the industry has trusted them for over a decade to make good optics. Sigma has often said they must make compromises to keep the price point down. It’s also very weather-resistant, sharp, and affordable.īut there are a fair number of drawbacks. Together, this combo is simply the best setup for astrophotography - and far better than stitching the photos together in Photoshop afterward. If you’re mating this lens to the Panasonic S5 II or Panasonic S5 with Live Composite set, you immediately see a unique benefit. Most of the time, otherwise, you’ll want to shoot cityscapes, landscapes, astrophotography, and more. The only situation I’d ever really see myself needing to do that, though is with food photography.
It focuses closely, and this is where subjects pop against the beautiful bokeh. There’s much to like about the Sigma 20mm f1.4 DG DN Art. The Phoblographer may receive affiliate commissions through purchases made using our links. And how can it render great images if I never want to bring it with me? But I’d never want to bring this lens around with me. Make no mistake, the Sigma 20mm f1.4 DG DN Art lens renders some beautiful images. Sigma makes some huge glass and nonsensical decisions coupled with marketing from YouTubers. But with time passing, I still stand by the statements I made long ago. I haven’t touched a Sigma lens review in a while, as we were previously accused of a bias from the company. Her feelings were further validated by the rest of our staff and one of my good buddies who came to my office and saw the lens personally. “That looks like a 70-200mm,” said Reviews Editor Hillary Grigonis when I showed her, Feroz, and Lara how large the Sigma 20mm f1.4 DG DN Art lens was.
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