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Availability:
12 left in stock
Arrives
Saturday, Feb 14
Recently Viewed
Color: Black
Size: 3.5 x 4.2 x 4.2 in + No Kit
Features
- OS functionality and newly designed HSM for success on any shoot
- Lens barrel designed for high rigidity
- This all-new 24-70mm F2.8 lens from SIGMA delivers the performance and functionality that help pros succeed in news, nature, and many other fields of photography.
Description
The large-diameter standard zoom ideal for today’s ultra-high-megapixel digital cameras. Three SLD (Special Low Dispersion) glass lens elements and four aspherical lens elements help minimize optical aberrations
Brand: Sigma
Focal Length Description: 24-70mm F2.8
Lens Type: zoom
Compatible Mountings: Canon EF
Camera Lens Description: 19 Elements in 14 Groups
Product Dimensions: 3.5 x 4.2 x 4.2 inches
Item Weight: 2 pounds
Item model number: 576954
Batteries: 1 12V batteries required.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: August 8, 2012
Manufacturer: Sigma Corporation of America
Frequently asked questions
The aperture range of the Sigma 24-70mm Art Lens for Canon is f/2.8 to f/22. This wide range allows you to adjust the amount of light entering the lens, making it perfect for low-light photography or creating bokeh effects in your shots.
The Sigma 24-70mm Art Lens is designed for full-frame Canon EF-mount cameras, but it can also be used with APS-C models where it will provide a 38.4-112mm equivalent focal length range.
DG in the product name stands for Digital Full Frame, which means it's designed to work with full frame digital cameras. OS stands for Optical Stabilizer, which is Sigma's lens stabilization feature to minimize the appearance of camera shake for sharper handheld shooting. HSM stands for Hyper Sonic Motor, Sigma's term for its autofocus motor which provides fast and quiet autofocus capability.
This lens stands out for its constant f/2.8 maximum aperture, which offers consistent performance throughout the zoom range and is especially beneficial in low-light conditions. It also features a Hyper Sonic Motor for quick and quiet autofocus, as well as an Optical Stabilizer to minimize the appearance of camera shake. Additionally, the lens has a Special Low Dispersion glass and three aspherical elements to reduce chromatic and spherical aberrations for sharper images with more clarity.
Top Amazon Reviews
🚀 Abunda's Overview
This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.
The Sigma Art 24-70mm lens has been praised for its robust build quality, incredible versatility, vibrant colors and quick autofocus. Users find it to be a great value-for-money lens, with its strengths far outweighing the minor drawbacks. However, some users noted that it is slightly heavy and its autofocus sometimes misses in low-light conditions and at f2.8. Despite these, the lens is recommended for both professionals and beginners, particularly for portrait and sports photography.
Pros
- 📸 Robust build quality and comfortable handling
- 👍 Versatile range for various photography styles
- 🌈 Produces vibrant and sharp image quality
- ⚡ Generally quick and accurate autofocus
Cons
- ⚖️ Slightly heavier, potential strain during extended use
- 🎯 Autofocus might miss in low-light conditions or at f2.8.
- 🆚 Bokeh effect is not as creamy as some other lenses
Should I Buy It?
Yes, the Sigma Art 24-70mm lens is highly recommended for anyone looking to elevate their photography game without breaking the bank. Its performance and versatility make it a worthy addition to your lens collection despite a few minor drawbacks. Whether you're a professional or just starting out, this lens would be a valuable investment.
Color: Black
Size: 4.5 x 4.5 x 4 in + No Kit
First and foremost this is not a 3,000.00 dollar lens. I do not expect it to have the same exact performance as a high priced Nikkor lens etc. I fully understood the aperture limitations on the wide end. If I had wanted or needed a 2.8 wide range telephoto lens I would have hocked a kidney...sold some blood and one of my children for one. However I did not and so I accept what a lens at this price can and should do. Many people have reviewed this lens so to, yet again, give my two cents worth mostly would be much repetition. I will just hit some points. This lens has the potential to be nice and sharp. Seems many copies including mine have a slight front/rear focus error. I easily fixed this in the D750 AF adjustment...took -3 to nail the 400mm length nice and sharp. Long term fix and to insure spot on at various lengths and apertures I got the USB dock for the lens. It is not expensive and I got mine used...get one. The max potential seems to be with the dock if you need to fine tune the AF to the anal retentive level. The auto focus works fine on my D750. Works as expected...almost never hunts or missed focus and when it does it has mostly been do to the scene or using the incorrect AF metering for the shot. But this was rare. Again its not a 3 grand lens. The OS works fine...seems to add a few stops but then again at 400mm handheld there is limitations to any OS if you want tack sharp especially cropped. Put it on a tripod....simple. The lens is dark yes...but that is obvious...it is clearly stated the max aperture at 400m. If this won't work drop a kidney and a liver on the black market and get a 2.8 lens. Personally I value my kidney and liver and can't afford that so I learn to shoot with it. It does fairly well in moderate light....crank up ISO a bit and a tripod I have no issues. Handheld at f11 or smaller in anything other than sunlight well who's not performing? The lens or the person behind the camera..? The ability to set the C1 and C2 settings via the dock is nice. Helps in different situations to have a quick ability to change OS or AF priority etc. Overall its a fine lens at the price....not perfect but again at this price I do not have any complaints. if I had spent several grand and up then I could talk about a few but I spent under $800 so...keep it in perspective. Last there are always bad or defective copies....happens to all manufacturers even your favorite manufacturer...I have had bad copies of cameras etc from several top brands...it happens. Sometimes it may just not be your cup of tea....if so...drink coffee and be happy.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2020 by Shughey
Color: Black
Size: 3.7 x 3.03 x 3.03
Prior to this, I purchased the 30mm Sigma EX (APS-C lens) and the 18-250mm Sigma DC OS. Like many, I had the litany of focusing issues that not even a -20 Micro focus adjustment on my Canon 7D could correct all the way (though it came close). I was a skeptic like most others when the NEW line came out, but after reading several reviews ( Digital Picture, DP Review - Gold Award, Amazon, Adorama, BHPhoto, Amazon) I said "Ok I'm in" To date my personal reference for prime glass is my trusty old Tamron 90mm Macro - the 172E. Yes. The 14 year old original, slow as molasses focusing 172E. If you're shooting close up portraits, who cares how fast it is. But the image quality and sharpness is sublime. HELLO Sigma 35mm ART! Sweet Lord does this thing deliver. And though I'm still playing a bit, I haven't felt like I've need to move my 7D Micro Focus adjust off one tick. However, the USB adapter was JUST released yesterday for these new Sigmas, so if adjustment is a must, voila! No need to send it off with your body. Center sharpness is tack on wide open at 1.4 and can yield amazing bokeh results in front and behind your target at close range. Stop it down to 2.8 or 4 and the entire field opens up. So far as lenses go, this SHOULD be your prime, no hesitation. Build quality is solid. Put a quality B&W MRC UV filter in front of this and you'll knock your own socks off. Gear: Canon 7D. Tamron SP 90mm Macro, Tokina 11-16mm ProDx, Tamron SP 70-300mm Di VC USD, Sigma 35mm ART. B&W MRC Filters UPDATE: 10/25/2013 I have since added a Canon 85mm f1.8 Prime and a Canon 70-200mm f2.8 IS Mk II to my line up. I am now firing this tele for closeup portraits and using the 35mm Sig for full body. It really makes for a gorgeous and highly versatile portrait duo. Although the Canon 85mm is still after 20 years a damn near unbeatable fast prime for next to nothing in terms of cost. I do use it with the 35mm sometime when I need to be less obnoxious than the air traffic controlling 70-200
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Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2013 by PureClassA
Color: Black
Size: 3.5 x 4.2 x 4.2 in + No Kit
Before I get into this, let me tell you that I'm just starting to do photography professionally and I've really only just begun purchasing higher end equipment. I'm using a Canon R6 with a Viltrox adapter. Since I'm just starting this business, I'm keeping my costs down by going with some non-Canon gear and so far, I'm really impressed with the quality of Sigma's lenses. My daughter is on her high school dance team so I wound up purchasing the Sigma 70-200mm 2.8 to get some on-field performances and just purchased this 24-70mm 2.8 for when her team hits the competition circuit indoors (high school gymnasiums). The Sigma pairs well with the Viltrox adapter and although the adapter has a slight gap to the camera, everything works perfectly. Images are crisp and the auto focus is very fast. I don't have a Canon lens to compare but I can't imagine it could be any better. This is a serious piece of glass that allow me to keep my shutter speed up and my ISO fairly low indoors under some crappy florescent lighting. I was able to keep my settings at f2.8, 1/800 second with an ISO of 2000. I've also started playing around with some long exposure photography with an ND filter. I'm very pleased with the results I'm getting. Most of my professional photography will be centered on portraits and sports so I'll likely be using my 70-200mm or my 100mm macro but when I'm indoors and close to my subjects, the 24-70mm is going to be a great option. It's definitely going to be a great vacation lens as well. If you're looking to save a couple bucks, you won't be disappointed with the Sigma. I'd love to have the RF Canon lens but with a cost of more than double the Sigma, I'll take that extra cash and get some other equipment or put it towards our next vacation and enjoy capturing some new scenery.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2023 by Christopher Doepke Christopher Doepke