本文へ移動

Unrivalled expressive power.
The world's first 200mm F2 for FF mirrorless.

The Sigma 200mm F2 DG OS | Sports is the world’s first 200mm F2 telephoto prime lens designed for full-frame mirrorless cameras. The large bokeh, compression effect, and exquisite depictions delivered by outstanding optical performance unlock the creator’s expressive power and enable unique photographic and video expression.

EXPLORE MORE

New Products

CONTEMPORARY
12mm F1.4 DC

EXPLORE MORE

THE BF CAMERA

EXPLORE MORE

AIZU PRIME—A NEW BENCHMARK
FOR FILMMAKING

Introducing the world's first lineup of large-format cinema lenses to achieve an aperture value of T1.3 across all focal lengths.

Read more

Featured products

MADE IN AIZU

We believe in quality and innovation without compromise. Every lens, camera and accessory is fully designed, sourced and engineered in Japan to meet our high expectations. The words "Made in Aizu, Japan" encapsulate our commitment to exceptional equipment that expands the possibilities of photography and filmmaking.

Read more

PRODUCT CATEGORIES

LENSES

Our lenses are organized into three distinct lines to clarify the intent and concept behind their design. These categories guide photographers in choosing the right lens without restricting their vision.

Read more

CINE LENSES

Engineered for high-end filmmaking, our revolutionary Cine Lenses answer the needs of modern cinematic productions with outstanding quality.

Read more

CAMERAS

The joy of photography goes beyond mere technical perfection. Our unique cameras are designed and engineered to inspire creativity in every moment.

Read more

SHOOTING with SIGMA

ART PROJECTS

SØLVE SUNDSBØ

Sølve Sundsbø is inspired by sublimely beautiful forms of life – which don’t exist. The result? Flowers of a sort, frozen between eternity and ephemerality, between fantasy and reality.

Read more

JULIA HETTA

Julia Hetta, fresh from a residency in the Aizu region of Japan, presents a saga as true as it is poetic: a Japanese boy seeks the innermost spirit of Art, makes the long journey to Sweden – and ends up back in Japan.

Read more