Sigma 70Mm F/2.8 Dg Macro Art

[f/2.8] The Sigma 105mm f/2.8 DG DN Macro Art Lens for Sony E performs great with my Sony A7R-IVA. For my first foray into macro photography with the NiSi Macro Focusing Rail NM-180 and Helicon Focus 8 I got beautiful, detailed pictures.

[Yes] very happy with this bag. holds my A7 III and Sigma 24-70mm f/2.8 DG DN II Art Lens very well, and there's even enough space to hold a flash and some extra batteries. very high-quality material and very durable. used it in rain and the bag kept my gear perfectly dry. lastly, it's very comfortable. Highly recommended for street photography.

[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

[Canon EF] I received my Sigma 70mm Macro Art Lens for Sony E today . I absolutely love it. The bokeh is smooth and dreamy. Lens is tact sharp. Combined with the Sony A7rm2 it is a winning conbination.

[0.1 lb] Needed this for a step up from the Sigma Art 70mm Macro to the Nikon ES-1 slide copier. Works like a champ!

[Fiberglass] NISI S6 is excellent for the sigma 14 f/1.8 DG HSM ART I works fantastic

[1.625 lb] Sigma 14mm f/1.8 DG Him Art Lens for Nikon F is proving itself to be a very good/keeper lens in landscape and astrophotography work. When stoped down to f/2.8, there is very little coma present in Milky Way images. This is my first Sigma lens and I am very pleased with the build quality and performance of the Sigma 14mm f/1.8. Thank you B&H for making Sigma lenses available and delivering on time.

[7 x 4.9 x 4.7"] While the Sigma 14mm f/1.4 DG DN Art is a fantastic lens, it's important to note a few things: Size, Weight and the Price. Overall, Its exceptional image quality, fast aperture, and versatility make it a valuable asset for a wide range of shooting scenarios.

[0.425 lb] The Lens Kit is an amazing product. For context, I got the one for the Sony E-mount. The lens kit securely holds your lens(es) to your PD capture clip. The quick release button has a good amount of resistance to allay any fears of accidentally releasing it. In the picture attached, I (jokingly) put the Sigma 85mm f/1.4 DG DN Art Lens for Sony and the Sigma 35mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens for Sony on it, and it held them securely. In the actual field, I had each of these lenses on one at a time as I switched them back and forth. Overall, the process was seamless and easy. I never once feared them falling off.

[f/1.4] I've owned Sigma Art 35's for Canon, Nikon and Sony (non-DG DN) and then had this lens in the Sony version on my A7r IV before switching to the Leica SL system. It does everything so incredibly well. It's sharp wide open, has no color issues (some Sigma's tend to be on the warmer side) and is built beautifully. The bokeh is ever so slightly busier than the canon 35L II (the best AF 35 made, in my opinion) but the difference is minor. If this lens cost $500 more, it would still be worth it, but at this price, it is an absolute bargain. Paired with the 85mm DG DN, I feel I can do anything, be it in the studio, in the field, at a wedding. These lenses are the new benchmark for how to do things correctly.