The Sigma 135mm F1.4 DG | Art is the world’s first 135mm autofocus lens to achieve a maximum aperture of F1.4, delivering exceptional expressive capabilities for portrait photography.
Its unrivaled large bokeh and stunning resolution that renders every detail create an extraordinary sense of depth and dimensionality.
FEATURED PRODUCT
CONTEMPORARY
20–200mm F3.5–6.3 DG
ART
35mm F1.2 DG II
FEATURED PRODUCT
ART
17–40mm F1.8 DC
SPORTS
300–600mm F4 DG OS
CONTEMPORARY
16–300mm F3.5-6.7 DC OS
ART PROJECTS
MADE IN AIZU
We strongly trust and value quality with innovation. Every lens, camera, and camera accessory is engineered and sourced in Japan to meet the company’s strict standards. The words “Made in Aizu, Japan” represent their promise to produce top-quality equipment that expands the possibilities of photography and filmmaking and inspires filmmakers with high-quality gear.
THREE PRODUCT LINES
LENSES
Our camera lenses are organized into three distinct lines that clarify the purpose and idea behind their design. These categories help photographers in selecting the right lenses for cameras according to their vision.
CINE LENSES
The best camera lens is engineered for professional filmmaking, our high-end technology CINE Lenses answer the needs of today’s advanced film projects. So these types of lenses allow you to achieve detailed and professional results.
CAMERAS
The joy of photography lies in capturing sharp images filled with sparkling emotion. Our unique cameras, when paired with lenses for Sony, are manufactured to inspire creativity in every moment.
SHOOTING with SIGMA
Impressions
The Grass Garden by Yuri Nanasaki
Impressions
Trail running shoot: The beauty of a wide aperture by Sebastian Mittermeier
Impressions
A Tribute to the Grand Hengduan Mountains That I Love by Yang Sutie
Sølve Sundsbø
Sigma Art Project
Sølve Sundsbø felt otherworldly through the dreamlike creativity of life’s beautiful forms. The result? Flowers of a sort appear timeless yet fleeting, paused in a delicate moment.
Julia Hetta
Sigma Art Project
Julia Hetta, completed a stay in the Aizu region of Japan for creative work. She captured photos of a Japanese boy who traveled to Sweden and then returned to Japan, expressing his artistic journey.