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ART
24mm F1.4 DG DN

Out of Stock

Available mounts

L-Mount

SONY E-MOUNT

SONY E-MOUNT

SONY E-MOUNT

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New vision. Expanding possibilities.

The world’s first and only* lens that combines an ultra-wide angle of 14mm with a maximum aperture of F1.4.
All for the best starscape photography.

The stars in the sky are a source of inspiration for viewers. On the other hand, the starry sky is a very demanding subject for a wide-angle lens, with its numerous tiny point light sources spread over the entire image. The 14mm F1.4 DG DN | Art is the world’s widest F1.4 single focal length lens*, born from our engineers’ passion for capturing the widest, brightest, highest-resolution, and most captivating starry sky possible. Thanks to Sigma’s latest technology, the lens combines an ultra-wide angle of 14mm with a maximum aperture of F1.4. In addition, Sigma’s lens technology has achieved high optical performance with thorough correction of sagittal coma flare, specialized functions to support starry landscape photography, and high-speed AF with HLA (High-response Linear Actuator) linear motor.


The Milky Way stretching across the night sky, twinkling stars emerging over ridgelines―The 14mm F1.4 DG DN | Art can make this a reality as a pictorial image that surpasses the actual photographic experience. Its proven ability in shooting starscapes will provide new possibilities for visual expression and enjoyment in all scenes, including daytime landscapes, architecture, and indoor photography in dark and confined spaces.


*Excluding fisheye lenses, as interchangeable lenses for mirrorless cameras and SLR cameras (as of June, 2023 by Sigma)

Impressions

the starry sky of a lifetime

We live in a tremendously large world. This is especially apparent at night. The moon and stars shine in the night sky, but the distance to the moon is only a second or so at the speed of light, and some light from the stars takes tens, hundreds or even thousands of years to reach us.

Beyond glass and metalt

I decided to dedicate myself to the profession of photography when I was working as an architectural assistant at the university. My professor asked me by chance if I was able to take photos of his new project in Milan.

Technical, scientific and artistic

Years ago, standing under a truly dark sky for the first time, I remember a feeling of vastness washing over me. Looking out, toward the horizon, and then tilting my head back so I could look straight up. It felt like an overwhelming number of stars.

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