Sigma launches the worldโ€™s first 14mm f/1.4 lens for mirrorless cameras

The Sigma 14mm F1.4 DG DN | Art, launched today, is the worldโ€™s first 14mm f/1.4 lens for mirrorless cameras. It is to be available for both L-Mount and E-Mount. The entirely new lens in the premium Art range has been designed for wide-angle applications such as astrophotography, landscapes, weddings and interiors.

According to Sigma, the advanced chromatic aberration and come flare control allows the lens to deliver โ€œexceptionally impressive edge-to-edge performance across all apertures, even when shooting very challenging subjects such as the night sky.โ€ The lens has an advanced feature set, including an aperture ring with both lock and de-click functions, a customisable AFL button, a manual focus lock switch, a rear filter holder, and a built-in lens heater retainer to old a heat strip firmly in place.

The lens will be available in retailers from 23 June at a price of ยฃ1,399.99 in the UK (including tax) and ยฃ1,599.99 in the USA (excluding tax).

World’s first 14mm f/1.4 lens for mirrorless cameras: Key Specs (L-Mount)

  • Lens construction: 19 elements, 15 groups (1 SLD, 3 FLD and 4 aspherical elements) Angle-of-view: 114.2ยฐ
  • Number of diaphragm blades: 11 (rounded diaphragm)
  • Minimum aperture: f/16
  • Minimum focusing distance: 30cm
  • Maximum magnification ratio: 1:11.9
  • Filter size: N/A
  • Dimensions (max diameter x length): ฯ†101.4 ร— 149.9mm Weight: 1170g

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4 COMMENTS

  1. Pretty amazing from Sigma! In the meanwhile Leica is still working on the 21mm and the 24mm f2 lenses that it announced 5 years ago…

    • I gave up on them a long time ago. I think the product management team lost the roadmap and forgot about these products.
      I purchased the Sigma 20mm/1.4 and it is spectacular. Long live Sigma and Panasonic L mount that is Leicaโ€™s salvation for L mount.
      I recently purchased the Panasonic 70-300/4-5.6. It is not even a shadow of the sensational Leica 90-280 2.8/4 lens. However, it is reasonably sharp throughout the zoom range and has a smooth bokeh. It is so compact I can carry it all the time. On about my 5th image, I managed to capture a beautiful image of the Great Blue Heron taking off. I use my topaz software to sharpen the image. I wish I had pursued this lens a lot sooner.
      I would not be a SL system owner if I did not have Panasonic and Sigma filling out the many missing Leica options.

  2. I noticed the “Made in Japan craftsmanship” on Sigma’s literature. Apparently that still has cachet

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