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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Jul 29
Style: Nikon
Configuration: US Version
Features
- Minimum focus distance of 7.1
- Carrying case, lens hood, front & rear caps
- Best optical preformance in its category
- Angle of view (35mm equivalent) :84.1
Description
Large aperture wide angle lens
Product Dimensions: 3.1 x 3.3 x 3.3 inches
Item Weight: 1.47 pounds
Item model number: 401955
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: March 20, 2015
Manufacturer: SIGMA
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Jul 29
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Canon
Configuration: US Version
HAPPY 😊
Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2022 by Edgar Cepeda
Style: Nikon
Configuration: US Version
Almost 5 Stars The Sigma 24mm f1.4 Art is an outstanding lens, sharp and well built. I also own the 20mm f1.4 and 14mm f1.8 Art lenses. From my experience you absolutely must have the Sigma USB Dock. None of these 3 lenses focused properly out of the box with the 20mm being the worst of the three. And you really do need a focusing target like LensAlign or something similar. From my experience, Sigma Art lenses really aren’t calibrated to any standard so it’s important to use Sigma’s optimization software and calibrate your new lens at each of the distances shown in the software. Making adjustments at infinity is the hardest part. I found a distant object outside that had enough detail, so I could check the sharpness. But without a focus scale I found manually adjusting the focus as I looked through the viewfinder helped me determine if the lens was front or back focusing. This may seem like a lot of work, but I’ve found that once calibrated, those settings transfer to other Nikon bodies. Once adjusted on one camera body using the USB dock I can use the lens on other Nikon bodies. However, with each new body it’s still important to use AF fine-tune to tweak the focus for that body. AF fine-Tune may be more important with these lenses due to their shallower depth of field. As others have said, these lenses are sharp, well built, and heavy compared to similar lenses from Nikon. My main reason for purchasing these fast prims is for star shots, the advantage being the 2 or almost 2 extra stops of light. I can shoot at much lower ISO resulting in much less noise, no more star stacking to reduce noise. Previously, I’ve been using Nikon’s 14-24mm f2.8 and while it’s surprisingly sharp even compared to the sigma primes, f2.8 is too slow for astrophotography. So, what’s not to like? First you must calibrate the lens yourself. From all the testing I did, I also found the Sigma lenses don’t focus as consistently as the Nikon’s do. I could see this visually in the series of tests shots I took, and it was even more obvious when I used FocusTune software in conjunction with the LensAlign target. When FocusTune analyzes a series of shots, it produces a plot of the variation within the test group. In many of the Sigma test there was an inexplicable outlier or wild shot. Even at their best the Sigma lenses had larger groups than the Nikon lenses. Weather sealing isn’t great either. Of the three lenses I own, only the 14mm f1.8 has a gasket on the flange and all were purchased since July 2017. I also discovered during a trip to the southwest, that a small grain of sand found its way into the focusing ring of the 20mm f1.4. I could feel the roughness when I turned the focus ring. Fortunately, I could see the tiny piece of grit and I was able to remove it with a brush and compressed air. In terms of astrophotography, I can’t say the 14 and 20 have reduced coma relative to other lenses like the Nikon 14-24mm. In particular, stars in the corners develop some interesting shapes particularly the 20mm, but I kind of like them since there shape reminds me of alien space craft. FX Corners on both the 14mm & 20mm when shot wide open are decidedly soft and don’t really become sharp until f8 or even f11 at the expense of reduced center sharpness. Also, at those f-stops you begin to encounter diffraction limitations. My only real reservation with this lens and the others is focus consistency. I find I need to double check focus manually when focus is particularly when the aperture is wide open.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2018 by SRS
Style: Canon
Configuration: US Version
I bought this lens based off of other reviews to use for a dance academy that I would have multiple people in a space that was already limited (so this lens was definitely needed). My 50mm lens wouldn't allow for the whole space to be available unfortunately. I couldn't get this lens to focus right. I tried all sorts of angles, camera adjustments, manual settings... it would either focus on the incorrect thing or blur the image as a whole. And on my camera the image didn't really look bury but as soon and the images were uploaded they were all sorts of a mess. I was ashamed to even hand them over. Unfortunately I wasn't within the time frame to return this and get my money back. Not sure if mine was just malfunctioned compared to others but I don't have use for this lens at all now.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2022 by Ashton young
Style: Nikon
Configuration: US Version
Consider this a preliminary review. I'll update it as things evolve. When I first got this lens, I went out and took a variety of photos in a variety of conditions using my D810. The photos did not have the sharpness I was expecting based on my experience with the outstanding Sigma 50mm Art lens I have been using. Even a casual inspection of the photos showed severe front-focusing. I tried connecting it with my Sigma USB port device (purchased 11 months ago when I got my Art 50mm), but learned that the USB device was now dead. I had only used it once, back when I first received my 50mm. Got the focus dialed in then, and haven't used the USB device since. I don't know if the 24mm somehow killed the USB device, or if it just died on its own over the last 11 months, but it was dead. The particular symptoms were that I could plug it in, the on-computer software would recognize it (little green "port" light on screen would come on), but the on-device indicator light would not come on and no functionality was accessible. Called the (very helpful) people at Sigma, talked through the issue, and they concluded there was no option but to send it (the USB device, that is) in for warranty service. As of this writing, it is off at Sigma. I am told they have a 48 hour turn-around in their warranty department, so I expect it back any day. I decided to try the on-camera AF fine tune to see what I could get out of this lens. See the attached photo. I discovered that my subjective conclusion of front focusing was correct. I also discovered that the extent of the front focusing was so extreme that even at the limit (20 units) of the camera's adjustment, there was not quite enough to cure the problem. My intention is to wait until I receive the USB device back from Sigma and then try that. Hopefully I will be able to get these focus problems resolved. If not, I will be quite disappointed. I have had amazing results with the 50mm Art from Sigma, and was really hoping to get similar results from the 24. For now, I'm calling this a "Three Star" review. Depending on how things turn out, I expect it will either go to "One Star" or "Five Stars". Update #1: I received my repaired USB dock back from Sigma today. By all appearances, they just replaced it, but either way, the dock now works perfectly with my 50mm, but it still does not connect to my 24mm. I am sending the 24mm back to Amazon for replacement. We'll see if the replacement lens solves the problem. Update #2: I received my replacement 24mm from Amazon yesterday, and spent several hours working through focus calibration in my studio. My initial reaction is disappointment. The prior problems with connection to the USB dock are resolved, but so far I do not find this lens living up to the reputation of the 50mm. Not by a fair amount. The sharpness is just not there. I'm going to run some more tests, but unless things turn around, this one is going back. Update #3: Decided to try the lens out on a shoot. Took a few hundred action shots in a martial arts environment. Overall performance was better than I expected. I'm not a real technical guy, so I don't know about all the details. My "by eye" conclusion is that if you stop this lens down to at least f/4 it becomes acceptably sharp. Wide open? Not so much. My final conclusion is that I am going to keep it, but that it does not have that "magic" that the 50mm ART delivers. The 24 is an "ok" lens.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2015 by Fauxmaha
Style: Canon
Configuration: US Version
Love this lens! Good for landscapes and environmental portraits. Little coma in the corners, but great lens for the cost.
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2022 by DS