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Availability:
15 left in stock
Arrives
Tuesday, Jul 8
Style: Canon
Set: US Version
Features
- F1.8 maximum aperture
- F16 minimum
- Ring-type ultrasonic-type AF motor with full-time manual focusing, 72mm filter size
- Minimum focusing distance 28 cm/ 11.0 in. USB Dock compatible, MC-11 compatible.
- Available in Canon EF (EF-S), Sony Alpha (dot), Nikon f (DX) mounts
- 0.23 optical Zoom
Description
First wide-angle to standard zoom lens to achieve a large aperture of 1.8 Due to the very shallow depth of field (DOF) of fast glass and focus variation between the cameras, users may experience focus shift and inconsistent AF. This can be fixed by using the AF fine tune ( For Nikon System) or AF Micro Adjustment( For Canon System) in the camera’s Menu to calibrate the lens to specific cameras. Also shooting at smaller aperture values will increase the DOF which reduces “focus issues” as the result of the variations and decreases the amount of fall of (Vignetting).
Brand: Sigma
Focal Length Description: 18 to 35mm (35mm Equivalent 28.8 to 56mm)
Lens Type: Wide Angle
Compatible Mountings: Canon EF-S
Camera Lens Description: 35 millimetres
Product Dimensions: 4.76 x 3.07 x 3.07 inches
Item Weight: 1.79 pounds
Item model number: 210101
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: June 11, 2013
Manufacturer: Sigma Corporation of America
Country of Origin: Japan
Frequently asked questions
This particular model is specifically designed for Canon mounts. However, Sigma 18-35mm F1.8 lenses are also available for other mounts like Nikon, Sony, and Pentax.
Yes, with its wide aperture of F1.8, the Sigma 18-35mm lens performs exceptionally well in low light conditions. It allows more light to reach the sensor, hence providing bright and clear images.
HSM stands for Hyper Sonic Motor, which is Sigma's term for a type of autofocus motor. It allows for a quieter and faster autofocus operation.
Art is a line of Sigma lenses that are designed to prioritize image quality over all other considerations. They are known for their excellent build and image quality.
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🚀 Abunda's Overview
This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.
After analyzing the reviews, it's clear that the Sigma 18-35mm F1.8 Art DC HSM Lens for Canon is highly regarded by its users. The product shines in its ability to capture crystal clear images with vibrant colours, its solid build quality, and its affordability compared to similar lenses. Its wide focal length and fast aperture make it versatile for different shooting scenarios, even in low light conditions.
Pros
- 📸 Exceptional image quality with minimal chromatic aberration
- 💡 Fantastic low-light performance thanks to fast F1.8 aperture
- 🎯 Versatile focal range of 18-35mm suitable for various shooting situations
- 🏋️ Solid build and stylish design
- 💰 Excellent value for money
- 🔄 Smooth autofocusing and superior image stabilization
- 🎥 Ideal for both photography and videography
Cons
- 🧐 Slight vignetting observed at 18mm
- ⚖️ A bit heavy due to quality glass components
- 😕 Lack of Image Stabilization (IS) can affect videography
- 🦺 Not weather sealed
Should I Buy It?
If you are a professional or a hobbyist photographer looking for a versatile lens that delivers high-quality images and adds a professional touch to your portraits, then the Sigma 18-35mm F1.8 Art DC HSM Lens for Canon is definitely worth considering. While the product has minor cons such as slight vignetting and lack of weather sealing, its high-quality build, excellent image quality, and versatility for both photography and videography vastly outweigh the negatives.
Style: Sony
Set: US Version
There's NO WAY there's a better video lens for the a6300 (if it is appropriate to use, meaning for being close up, or for wanting to be wide). WELL-- first let me state 2 things, first off, I am using the metabones speed booster adapter for Sony A mount to Sony E mount, and THIS set up sets this lens on FIRE, turning an F1.8 into an F1.3, which is the KING set up PERIOD. There's nothing like it, AND it's affordable. This lens is for APSC sensors, or APSC mode, not for full frame 35mm sensors. ALSO: Use of the metabones focal reducer (speed booster) is best suited for the cropped sensor version you get on the a6300 shooting in 4K at 30fps. When you try to use other modes, even 24fps 4K will cause vignetting on the lower range of focus, and some 18mm to 22mm will have vignetting. NEVERTHELESS--- go ahead and use it in 4K at 30fps, and THIS is just incredible what you get!! less than 2 meters from a subject, you can capture the entire room, and still zoom all the way in, and make your subject larger than life!! I just shot 2 days in the studio in North Carolina, and then an event the following day, all 3 days using this combo, (Sigma 18 35 with metabones speedbooster on a6300). I am certain auto focus is NOT something you would want to mess with, as trying to take stills using auto focus does NOT work, and that is an issue that makes me wish I had purchased the version of this Sigma 18 35 for CANON, and then the more expensive metabones adapter, but THEN be able to use the Sigma MC-11 adapter that is claiming native auto focus! (anyone tried that with VIDEO??) Me and my Dad can't believe what we just saw, even on our old 1080, 63 inch plasma TV, that was the most amazing footage of ANYTHING we have ever seen!! SO sharp, it's like looking through a WINDOW! The mics on the a6300 are WAY better than the a6000 now, and VERY decent, although of course not PRO audio grade. Don't EVEN question it if you are intending to shoot 4K with either the a6300, or using crop mode for your A7sii, and A7rii. For that matter, who has footage from an FS5 or FS7 using this Sigma lens and metabones speed booster?? THEN you could still keep zooming in!! THAT must be just out of control at F1.3!! ALSO-- this must be a monster low-light combo with the A7sii, which I will shoot next chance I get!! GOD!! I just wish I could include footage, but that would be a copyright issue to even send a link at this point, but YEAH, this is PRO grade stuff BY FAR in a VERY in-expensive package for some $2250, a6300/metabones speed-booster/Sigma 18mm to 35mm Art (and a tripod, this lens is not stabilized, and neither is the camera, BUT tripod duty does GREAT, and this has to be the most portable PRO 4K set up you could possibly get, for an amateur level price, for sure!! If you then get a Shogun or similar 4K recorder and monitor, YES, this is in FACT professional grade, although my Atomos Shogun Flame did not arrive in time for my event, forcing me to record internally, which I did with no overheating, and I managed just fine to NAIL focus. My eyes are perfect, but I did use the EVF, not the 3 inch LCD, which is borderline worthless, especially when using a wide lens. SO-- I will be keeping this a6300 in my bag with an A7sii, and A7rii, and of course, this lens is going to be used whenever possible just to get that shockingly SHARP image!! BAD ASS LENS!! Does very well shooting stills too, although using an laea3 could definitely be better auto focus, and using the laea4 would cost you the light you just added with the speed booster adapter. I was happiest using manual focus, and when zooming, it stayed "sharp as a tack", although it is softer on the edges than it is in the center, but it actually is an "ARTSY" effect that looks VERY nice, and puts extra emphasis on the subject in the center, so GREAT for shooting MUSIC events both in a studio environment, and concerts where you are either close, or want to get EVERYTHING in view, (or BOTH-- and then if you stick that on an FS5, you could keep zooming in from there!!) I'll be getting into an FS5 as well, especially now that I have several amazing E mount lenses and adapters.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2016 by DIX PIX photo, video, and pro audio DIX PIX photo, video, and pro audio
Style: Canon
Set: US Version
I’ve been doing photography on the side for 6 years now, and had only ever upgraded my body once and only ever used my 50mm on my canon. I had this lens in mind for YEARS but never wanted to spend the money (again, photography is not my career and is also a hobby). In the last few years I learned my enemies - low lighting, big groups, and small spaces. My older lens and editing could SORT OF get me by with these challenges but it sacrificed my quality and cost me a lot of editing time. I’m not sure why I didn’t buy this sooner. I can’t even begin to explain how relieved I feel knowing I can shoot any setting and still deliver great work. Also, Amazon delivered it the next day after ordering and notified me every stop prior to mine. By the time the driver was here I was giddy standing on my porch ready to retrieve. Great all around!!!
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Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2024 by Micah
Style: Canon
Set: US Version
I love this lens. I don’t use my camera too often but this is always my goto
Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2025 by Maureen Carter
Style: Canon
Set: US Version
This is a review I expect to update as I continue to use my brand new Sigma 18-35mm F1.8 lens. I am not a super-technical pixel-peeper kind of guy but I am a pretty experienced photographer and I'm writing this with a similar audience in mind. I bought this lens because I do a lot of event photography, especially dance (doing volunteer work for a ballet company) and while I've done pretty well with my trusty Canon 24-70mm F2.8 lens, I've felt a bit (sometimes more than a bit) limited when I photograph fast moving dance sequences in the low-light environments stage and dance very often are. That's because the 24-70mm F2.8 simply doesn't do as well on an EOS 7D with its 1.6x (APS-C) crop that it does on a full-frame like my EOS 5D Mark III. That's what's one of the very nice things about this lens. You get the same performance on the crop body with it that you get with the 24-70mm on the full-frame. And that's important because my crop body with its 8 frame per second burst capability is the best camera for catching action (as opposed to the significantly smaller burst capability of the 5D Mark III). 07/17/2013: So let's start with the first impressions: 1. The price on this lens is great. If it had been Canon or Nikon, I would have expected paying far more than what Sigma is charging for a game-changer lens. 2. The build quality is very nice. Holding the lens in my hands, it feels solid and well-constructed. 3. Although the lens is not a macro, I was impressed by how close it could focus...I actually was able to get good, sharp images of my parrot's face when I focused in below the ten inches that the specifications say it can do. 4. The lens focuses very quickly and the small number of images I've captured with it appear good and sharp. When I open it up, the bokeh appears very nice as well. 5. The lens is very quiet...I could hardly hear it while it moved to focus. 6. I also think that the lens is fairly low-profile...one wonders if Canon had made it whether they would have made it white which could draw unwelcome attention when doing street photography. As far as negatives go, nothing leaped out at me. Some might not like the fact that you can only stop it down to F16 but who is going to use a lens like this for landscapes? *** 07/28/2013 I'm writing to update this review now that I've been out with my Sigma 18-35mm F1.8 on an EOS 7D body to two events I photographed. My subjects were both the same...the "Nat Pack" entertainers that give t-shirts away and dance on the dugout roof during breaks in the game. I can't figure out how to upload photographs to the review site here (I'd welcome any help on that). In the meantime, you can see the photos from one game that I took on my flickr account photostream. Just go to that website and add after the .com suffix "maskirovka77/sets/72157634795619485/" to see the shots. Frankly, I'm delighted with the lens. Even shooting with it opened all the way up, it was easy to get nice sharp, vivid pictures of the Nat Pack with good bokeh. The lens focused rapidly and I didn't wind up with very many blurry shots at all. I won't even call this a drawback of the lens, since I'm sure that it's a result of optics and mechanical limitations, but the focal length range of the lens is not as good as the 24-70mm F2.8 lens but that's life. One other thing I've realized is that I can pretty much put my old 50mm F1.4 on the market because the Sigma gives me so much more flexibility with its zoom.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2013 by maskirovka