Sigma 24Mm F 1.4 Art

[f/22] My first Sigma lens was a prime 24mm 1.4, as I wanted a fast, all around wide angle lens. I was hooked on the sharpness of the lens and I loved the perspective. Next was the Sigma 70-200 2.8 Zoom. Well built, sharp and great images! This was followed with the Sigma 24-70 2.8, which became my daily carry lens. It's the one most often attached to the body of my Nikon D780. The 14-24 2.8 makes a perfect trifecta of zoom lenses and it did not disappoint! Tack sharp with beautiful results, even in low light.

[Magnalium] Very nice quality to protect my Sigma 85mm f/1.4 Art Lens.

[1/4"-20 Female] Works great. Tight but not to tight of a fit......meaning no slop in mounting a lens. Worth the extra $. Using it on an XH2. Nikon 200 f2, Sigma 85 1.4 Art, Sigma 20mm 1.4 Art and Nikon 300mm F4 afs have all worked flawless

[0.32 lb] Due to the fact that the Sigma 14-24mm f/2.8 DG HSM Art, does not have a tread, so the specific custom made Adapter gives the secure method of working with Polarizer and Nd Filters I recommend everyone to use this combination

[Aluminum] These are great, and work perfectly for my Sigma 14-24mm Art lens for Sony E-mount. No more bottom tab to fit in at a specific angle. Drop in, flip the switch, and re-attach for your slow-mo landscape photographs. Removal is easy too, I just dump it into the waiting storage case...they are so light they just land and I grab the tab to store them in the foam slit. For bulbous ultra-wide lens, this kit/this maker has the solution!

[Zipper] I have a Sony A7RIII with a Sigma 24mm-70mm Art lens and needed a bag to carry this safely. I am happy to report may camera rig fits perfectly and is secure and safe in this bag

[Yes] This lens is probably in the middle of the Sigma Art Series lenses in terms of sharpness but it was on sales and I need a 24mm for some of my future travels.

[24mm] This lens is great. I also own the Sigma 35mm Art and it is slightly shaper wide open, but the 24mm Art isn't far behind. The 24mm Art autofocus has proven to perform better than the 35mm Art, especially in low light. The lack of weather sealing is unfortunate, but honestly the 24mm Art is just so good that it's worth the trade off. Plus, it's almost half the price of the Canon 24mm f/1.4l ii.

[Canon EF] This is the second lens in the Sigma Art series I've purchased (the 18-35 was my first) and I'm just blown away at how sharp these lenses are wide open. I used to use a Zeiss 50mm f/1.4 for portraits but had to stop down to f/2.8 just to match the sharpness of this 85mm at f/1.4. Some people have said that the bokeh is nervous compared to other lenses. I somewhat agree, but to be honest, no one is going to notice that except another photographer. Color rendition is great and the lens handles flares very well. For video, the lens has little to no focus breathing. It's something I didn't think about when purchasing the lens but am pleasantly surprised. The focus ring is also very smooth and accurate which is nice for rack focusing. Way to go, Sigma. I'll be emptying my bank account to own all the Art lenses.

[58 mm (Front)] I bought this along with the Sigma dc dn art 30mm 1.4 for my a6300. Optics wise I would choose this over the Sigma. The Rokinon is heavier with a plastic body and yet still nice feeling .There is little purple fringing wide open on high contrast scenes and it is completely gone between f2-2.8. The sharpness and contrast throughout is fantastic. I was surprised how well it did at 1.2. There is no noticeable distortion. The colors are great. The bokeh is very smooth. One of my favorite lenses I have ever owned. I plan I using this for Product shots, video and portraits. Remember if you buy this it is for apsc not full frame. Also manual focus only, which is very smooth. I would 100% recommend this lens. I posted a photo I took with it!!!