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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Jun 30
Style: Micro Four Thirds
Color: Silver
Features
- Minimum focusing distance of 50CM
- Maximum Focusing magnification ratio of 1:7.2
- Excellent for taking shots with a pinpoint focus on a subject.
- Fast and large apertures lens for mirror less camera systems.
- Choice of silver or black finish.
Description
Angle view equivalent to 120mm on MFT and 90mm on E-mount system
Brand: Sigma
Focal Length Description: 60 mm
Lens Type: Standard
Compatible Mountings: Micro Four Thirds
Camera Lens Description: Sigma 60mm F2.8 EX DN Art (Silver) for Micro 4/3
Focal Length Description: 60 mm
Lens: Standard
Compatible Camera Mount: Micro Four Thirds
Maximum Focal Length: 60 Millimeters
Minimum Focal Length: 60 Millimeters
Lens Design: Prime
Focus Type: Stepper motor
Lens Fixed Focal Length: 60 Millimeters
Lens Coating Description: Multi-layered coating to reduce lens flare and ghosting
Zoom Ratio: 1
Image stabilization: Optical
Real Angle Of View: 20.4 Degrees
Maximum Aperture: 2.8 f
Minimum Aperture: 22
Number of Diaphragm Blades: 7
Lens Mount: Micro Four Thirds
Brand: Sigma
Camera Lens: Sigma 60mm F2.8 EX DN Art (Silver) for Micro 4/3
Model Name: 60 mm / F 2,8 DN
UPC: 085126929770
Manufacturer Part Number: 35S963
Global Trade Identification Number: 70
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Model Number: 35S963
Item Weight: 0.1 Grams
Manufacturer: Sigma Corporation of America
Compatible Devices: DSLR Camera
Audio Recording: No
Exposure Control Type: Automatic
Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant
Media Type: ProductImage
Color: Silver
Screen Size: 3 Inches
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Jun 30
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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
I was salivating over the Olympus 75mm f/1.8 lens for awhile but never pulled the trigger on the $800 lens. Along came the Sigma 60mm with a similar telephoto focal length but 1 1/3 stops slower. The big upside to the Sigma was it selling for 30% of the price of the Olympus. After reading all the positive reviews of the Sigma and an in-depth review on LensTip, I pulled the trigger on the Sigma 60mm f/2.8. I couldn't be happier! I used to manage a professional photo store for years and tested most of what Nikon, Canon, and Tamron manufactured at the time. I'm particular about my equipment and a pixel peeper. The Sigma is an outstanding lens at a rock bottom price. Wide open the Sigma is sharp from edge to edge. It's quite impressive! The image quality is exceptional if shooting in the f/2.8-8.0 range. Stopping down further, the image quality does falls off. The image quality is of the Sigma 60mm is on par with that of my Olympus 45mm f/1.8. I haven't shot the Olympus 75mm but from the pictures I've seen from it and those I've taken with the Sigma, I feel the Sigma is every bit as sharp also. According to LensTip's resolution tests, they show the Sigma being as sharp or a hair sharper. Having 1 1/3 stops faster lens, like the Olympus 75mm, is nice for low light situations. However when shooting for shallow depth of field in daylight I often have to stop down to f/2.8-3.5 with my fast M43 lenses anyway because most M43 cameras have a top shutter speed of 1/4000 and a low ISO of 160 or 200. In those situations I often can't utilize the fast speed/shallow depth of field of a lens without a ND filter. That being said having a f/2.8 lens verses f/1.8 isn't as big of a trade as has been with other cameras systems for me. The Sigma 60mm is made in Japan and the build quality is good, noticeably better than other Sigma lenses I've played around with in its price range. The Sigma 60mm is compact, all things considered. It is slightly longer and fatter than the Panasonic 14-42mm V2 kit lens but half the size of the Nikon 135mm f/2.8 lens I used to shoot. The Sigma 60mm feels good when shooting and the focusing ring is smooth. Like many Panasonic M43 lenses, the Sigma 60mm lens rattles until the camera is turned on. It is completely normal but something that could throw off some people, perhaps Olympus shooters more than Panasonic. SUMMARY: The Sigma 60mm f/2.8 is an outstanding lens. It is sharp from edge to edge wide open. It is well built and feels good when shooting. Considering it sells for $240 or less, the Sigma 60mm is a no brainer if you are in the market for a fast telephoto prime lens. I highly recommend it. My only regret is that I didn't purchase it sooner.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2014 by JJG
I was in love once, to a Tamron 90mm macro on a Minolta 7D. That pair had some kind of magic, the images simply transcended the display and ticked my eyes. I've since been too grumpy to carry my backbreaking SLR bag, and have immensely enjoyed Micro Four Thirds with my 20mm f/1.7 and GF1. What do I love most about photography? It's the pixel peeping. I know, that's like admitting a drug habit, some people find it perfectly shameful. But I love sharpness, good bokeh, color fidelity, and that certain something that the special few lenses impart on an image. Is the Sigma 60mm f/2.8 DN the last word on sharpness? Yes. That's a yes, period, full stop. The color rendition and defocus areas have it too. This lens, let me be frank and crystal clear here, massively out resolves the GF1 sensor at f/2.8. Massively. I've gotten Moire on distant chain link fences wide open, in fact, the fence wires can be seen to hit red and green pixels discreetly. I thought the antialiasing filter was supposed to make that impossible. The smooth barrel is odd, but I have no complaints. Focus feel is dampened much like the nice manual focus SLR lenses everyone holds in high regard, but unfortunately without the hard stop at minimum and infinity. The linear motor driven internal focus group thunks around when powered off but I could care less when a lens of this diminutive size performs like this! Autofocus speed and precision is splendid as well, making this lens an all around joy. All that said, I couldn't get along with this lens. Ultimately I decided on the Olympus 45mm/1.8 on the basis of several shortcomings. -Power on delay while the floating (clunking) focus element is brought under control -Focal length and aperture make handheld shots more difficult compared to 45mm f1.8 -Size and weight too is much for micro four thirds -Amount and quality of bokeh is slightly behind the 45/1.8 (but only slightly!) -Close focus minimum distance is a bit long for a prime -Autofocus hunting in close distances (though its fast at regular distances) This Sigma has incredible resolving power, right up there with the 75mm f1.8 according to DXOMark, and clearly better than the 45/1.8 in my experience. Bokeh capability (quantity) is nearly as much as the 45/1.8 but not quite. Value for money is very high considering the lesser price compared to the Olympus, but then the Oly is the better product commensurate with its price.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2013 by Tim Moreau
This is a 60mm Micro Four Thirds (MFT) lens. Here are the pros: - Fast autofocus (AF) - Very sharp lens across the frame - Very good Value/Price ratio - Compact - Creamy Bokeh - Smooth barrel feels nice to the hands Cons: -Lack of Optical Stabilization -I wish aperture was at least f/2.4, ideally f/1.8 Details: Focusing on this lens is very fast and is accurate. People who report slow focusing are the sony NEX users and for some reason the sony nex camera's AF gets slower the longer the focal length of the lens is. NEX users will understand me once they compare the AF speed of a kit lens to a Sony e-mount 50mm f/1.8 lens Sharpness. Just go to the reviews and look at the pictures and graphs. Just as expected from a prime lens, it is very sharp, perhaps the best out of the sigma art series for mirror-less cameras. I certainly love this lens for sharpness. $240 for such a lens? Very good value especially when you have this great optical quality. If the price was $200 and the lens was optically stabilized, mmm... The lens is not big, but it adds some weight, sometimes enough for you to feel it. Depending on which camera you are using you can feel it being heavy or light. On GX1 it might feel a little bit heavy, but on the GH3 it just might be fine. When your camera is turned off, you can actually hear that there is an element inside the lens sliding back and forth, but it stops as soon as you power on the camera. So if you get this lens and think that it's broken- no, it's totally fine. The cap of the lens is pretty thick, ~1/2 inch which for some people might be good and for others not. Since the MFT sensors are half the size of a full frame sensors then the focal length increases 2 folds together with the aperture value. So this lens is a 120mm f/5.6 35mm equivalent. Because of this moderate focal length and rather wide aperture you get very nice circular bokeh. Switching to manual focus can certainly improve bokeh and you can actually focus closer than 30cm (0.99ft) as advertised. I read and heard a lot of complaints on how the smooth barrel is slippery. After using this lens for a few times outside I have to disagree with that. The lens is not slippery as long as your hands are clean. I am getting an impression that people like to have a slice of pizza, then some fries with hot wings and all of this while shooting landscapes/portraits/street photos. Perhaps some people's hands sweat too much. It really depends on a person. You have to feel this for yourself. But for me the lens is not slippery. Bottom line: a lot of people have butter fingers. Wash your hands with soap and/or rub it with alcohol to dissolve all the fats on your hands. The lack of optical stabilization makes me a little sad. Of course if you have Olympus OM D EM-5 then it's not too much of a problem (Internal body stabilization comes into play together with a good sensor with decent low light ISO performance) but on the GX1 during the evenings you will have to boost ISO sensitivity to compensate for the hand shake and for the f/2.8 aperture that is not very wide. If this lens was optically stabilized and a little bit wider, say a stop brighter, I'd give it 5 stars without a thought. Bottom line: if you are on a budget and want to get a very sharp moderate telephoto lens with fast and accurate AF, then this is for you.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2013 by Bill
I had seen a couple of positive reviews of the Sigma 60mm f2.8 lens (which is offered in both Sony NEX and Panasonic/Olympus MFT mounts, with electrical contacts for AF, AE, and EXIF) and also the sample photos that were included, but they did not prepare me for what this relatively inexpensive lens can do! I have many Panasonic (and also some Voightlander, Tamron, and Nikon) lenses that work well on my Panasonic MFT bodies, but this lens beats them all for optical quality. It is sharp to the corners wide-open (and it's also good even when well stopped down); it does not flare; there are (so far) no observable ghosts from strong light sources being in or near the frame edge; there is virtually NO CA(!) even under very difficult conditions which normally result in noticeable CA problems (unlike with the two shorter FL Sigma f2.8 lenses in the same line-up); there is very low linear distortion; this lens remains sharp over a wide range of focus distances (which is not true for all lenses); and this first sample I tried appears to be well-aligned optically and mechanically, something that is all too rare (lens samples often do vary, regardless of brand or cost). I - am - impressed! Its minor irritations (a slippery-smooth focus ring makes the lens somewhat awkward to focus manually and also to hang onto securely; there is no internal stabilizer; it doesn't mount onto the camera as smoothly as other lenses and adapters that I have; it doesn't focus very closely - but I have some good achromatic close-up lenses that fit on its front to cure that shortcoming; the included shade is at best just OK, so I use a different shade; the internal focusing section rattles fairly loudly unless the power is on - but this is normal; and the plastic front doesn't even pretend to speak "quality-construction") - but all this becomes meaningless when one sees what its image-quality is like, even from wide open, even to the corners (on MFT). I will use a couple of wide rubber bands to "cure" the most important deficiency/quirk in the design. I can HIGHLY RECOMMEND THIS LENS (and I would give it six stars if I could!;-). --DR
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Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2013 by David Ruether
Wow, what a fine lens it is! I have quite a few Sigma lenses for my APSc system but this is the first Sigma lens for my m4/3 system. I have high regards for Sigma lenses in general. Their 70 mm f/2.8 macro for APSc is one of the sharpest lens and with very nice background rendering. I am still building my m4/3 lens line up. I have 12-100 for travel and 12-40 for other situations that size and weight are less critical. I also have 75-300. So I have a gap between 40 and 75; hence this is where this Sigma 60 comes in. It is exceptionally sharp and even across the frame. With this Sigma, I now have f/2.8 from 12mm to 60mm! AF is fast and secure with no hesitation. Longer FL is not a must have for me, so the Oly 75 is not in my plan mainly because of cost. This Sigma is so good and so inexpensive that it is really a no brainer for me. Construction is solid, like other Sigmas I have. The rattling sound can be a little disturbing, but apparently has no impact on the functioning of the lens. Bottom line: Highly recommended.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2018 by Photographer
When it comes to affordable optics, Sigma has been my go-to for years. The quality matches - and sometimes exceeds - that of the big camera makers. But the prices are much lower. I'm transitioning a lot of my work to Micro 4/3, but there are darn few affordable fast lenses for these cameras. So when I found this 60mm f/2.8 lens, I was thrilled. I've only worked with it a couple of times, but I'm impressed with the quality. It feels solid and performs flawlessly. Images are crisp and bright. And at about 90mm (35mm equivalent), it's perfect for portraits. The fairly wide aperture allows for a shallow depth of field, blurring what might otherwise be distracting background elements. This is a great little lens.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2013 by M. G. Smith
At this price I think there will be some excellent and some not so great...The one I got seems to be equal - not better - than the Sigma 30mm DN I already own. Not really sure if 60/90 is a proper range for my taste...sort of having a difficult time finding the best shots, so maybe it is a better portrait lens than an all-carry lens, as several people have already commented before me. I do love the color and contrast of Sigma e-mount lenses. More pop than Sony, but not as "colorful" as Canon's output in the same price ranges. I would say Sigma is more like Fuji than any other brand. Biggest con: In indoor very low light, needed 1/20 at ISO 4000 to equal the stop-handshake blur that the 1650 kit lens gave at 1/8 and ISO 3200....
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Reviewed in the United States on October 24, 2017 by Bears Fan Jim
This lens is extremely sharp from wide open to about f11 or so. It has a pleasing bokeh, and the 60mm focal length is perfect for portraiture. I'm using it on an Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mk II. Though the image quality is superb, here are a few annoyances. I already knew from other reviews about the clunking sound when it's not powered up, but there's another annoying noise it makes when it is powered up. The stepper for the aperture diaphragm chatters loudly as it opens and closes rapidly whenever light is entering the lens until you hold down the shutter button. The lens focuses quickly and accurately, but manual focus seems a little less responsive than my Olympus lenses. All in all, it's still a great value in a prime lens of that focal length, and I can put up with a few quirks as long as the picture quality is good.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2017 by JerryG