![]() ![]() It’s a 35mm lens that not only has a maximum aperture of f1.2, it’s weather and dust sealed, and the build quality is excellent. ↑ The Sigma 35mm f1.2 is actually a bit longer than my Summilux-SL 50mm ASPH (There’s also a filter on my Lux, which adds a little height to it).īut here’s the thing: it should come to no surprise that this lens was going to be big. I knew this lens was going to be big but it definitely looks bigger in person than in the photos :). This lens is even a bit longer than my Lux. It has an 82mm filter thread, which is the same size as my Summilux-SL 50mm f1.4 ASPH, and it weighs 1090 g. The 35mm f1.2 DG DN Art lens doesn’t really fit this criteria mainly because it’s not a compact lens. For instance, if I’m on vacation, I may just bring one lens with me the whole day, and it’s usually a compact 35mm. ![]() While I’m not a big fan of the 35mm focal length, there are times when I do need one, and for those times, I generally use it like an everyday lens meaning it’s something that is easy to carry around, and doesn’t necessarily get in the way. Now, let’s talk about the size of this lens. ↑ You can turn the aperture ring’s clicking function on and off. If you have the clicking function turned on, the aperture ring clicks distinctly as you rotate it, and will stay in the setting you choose. When it’s off, it makes absolutely no noise, and it’s very smooth, which is great for things like video. As for the aperture ring, you can actually turn off the clicking function with a simple flip of a switch on the side of the lens. In terms of functions, if you choose to manually focus, the focus ring is smooth. ↑ The Leica SL with the Sigma 35mm f1.2 DG DN Art lens. The one I tested was for L mount because I’m a Leica SL user but this lens also comes in Sony E mount as well. The front element even has a water and oil repellent coating on it, so you can definitely take this lens out to harsh environments. The 35mm f1.2 is beautifully made, and of course, it is dust and weather sealed as well. I reviewed the Sigma 14-24mm f2.8 a while back (review here), and I thought that was a well-made lens. Sigma 35mm f1.2 DG DN Art Lens For L Mount Build Quality:įirst thing’s first: let’s talk about the overall build quality, and in the case of the Sigma 35mm f1.2, it’s top notch. So, imagine if there was a 35mm out there that had autofocus, and it also came with an f1.2 aperture? Imagine what possibilities it could open up? Well, there is one: the Sigma 35mm f1.2 DG DN Art lens, and it’s what I’ll be talking about today. For some, the 35mm lens is the only lens they need for most of the time. You can even do environmental portraits with it. You can shoot anything from landscape to street photography. It’s focal length makes it super versatile. It’s no secret that the 35mm focal length is one of the most popular around these days. Sigma 35mm f1.2 DG DN Art Lens Review For L Mount: ![]()
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