Sigma 16mm, 30mm and 56mm F1.4 DC DN C for Canon Review
Review Roundup
Reviews of the Sigma 16mm, 30mm and 56mm F1.4 DC DN C for Canon from around the web.
cameralabs.com »
It’s amazing to think Canon’s meagre EF-M catalogue of just eight lenses features only three primes, of which just one has a bright f1.4 focal ratio. The most recent EF-M 32mm f1.4 is certainly a lovely lens and as I discovered in my Canon EF-M 32mm f1.4 review, was arguably the only native EF-M lens to exploit the potential of the EOS M format, especially the higher resolution sensor introduced on the EOS M6 II. But with Sigma’s adoption of the mount, the choice of f1.4 primes for EOS M owners has literally quadrupled.
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digitalcameraworld.com »
Wide-angle lenses with fast aperture ratings can be notoriously big and heavy, quite at odds with slimline mirrorless camera bodies. Now available in Canon EOS M mount, as well as the previously released Sony E and Micro Four Thirds mount editions, the Sigma 16mm f/1.4 DC DN | C from the company’s ‘Contemporary’ line-up proves that smaller really can be better.
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digitalcameraworld.com »
The Sigma 30mm f/1.4 DC DN | C lens for Sony E-mount and Micro Four Thirds cameras is now available for the Canon EOS M system, where it goes head-to-head with Canon’s own EF-M 32mm f/1.4. The Sigma is similarly compact and lightweight, has the same fast f/1.4 aperture rating but only costs about half as much to buy. It’s a great performer and a proper bargain at the price.
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digitalcameraworld.com »
Portraiture and still life can be a struggle with a crop-sensor camera, especially if you want nice creamy bokeh, giving a sumptuous smoothness to defocused areas. With an ‘effective’ focal length of 85mm, 90mm and 112mm on Sony E, Canon M and Micro Four Thirds bodies respectively, the f/1.4 aperture rating of this Sigma 56mm f/1.4 DC DN | C lens gives you full control over depth of field, at a very competitive price.
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