Details
Sigma 65mm f2 DG © L-Mount silver
A 65mm lens has long been popular among photography enthusiasts and is even used for filming. It allows for a slightly more compressed perspective than standard lenses and opens up a variety of creative approaches for both photography and filmmaking
. The ultra-sharp 65mm F2 DG Contemporary is capable of capturing extremely fine details even at an open aperture of F2 and producing a large and round bokeh. In addition, the all-metal body found on all I-series lenses and the design that pays attention to touch, and even the pleasant sound produced during operation, make the lens a joy to use and own.
Stepping motor
The lens enables smooth, quiet and fast autofocus made possible by a stepping motor, and supports face/eye detection AF as well as video AF.
Mount with dust and splash-proof structure
The lens mount is equipped with a rubber seal that protects the mount from dust and water droplets
. Super Multi-Layer Coating
Sigma's proprietary Super Multi-Layer Coating suppresses flare and ghosting by preventing reflections in the lens. All lenses in the current Sigma range are equipped with this original technology. With digital cameras, stray light and ghost images can also be caused by reflections between the image sensor and the lens surfaces. Here too, the Super Multi-Layer Coating of Sigma is highly effective and ensures images with excellent contrast.
Focus mode switch
This switch allows you to switch the focus mode between AF and MF.
Linear focus / Non-linear focus (only for L-mount)
A method of focus movement of interchangeable lenses for mirrorless cameras (DN lens) in relation to the rotation angle of the focus ring when focusing manually. With "non-linear focusing", the extent of the focal point movement varies depending on the rotational speed of the focus ring.
With linear focusing, the amount of focal point shift remains the same regardless of the rotational speed of the focusing ring if the angle of rotation of the focusing ring is the same.
High-precision, robust brass bayonet mount
The brass mount combines high precision with a robust design. The treated surfaces and increased strength contribute to the exceptional durability of the lens.
Rounded aperture
The polygonal shape of a conventional iris diaphragm makes out-of-focus points of light appear polygonal. A rounded iris creates rounded out-of-focus points of light when it is opened almost to the maximum aperture. This creates attractive bokeh effects in many situations, e.g. when photographing a subject in front of a blurred water surface from which light is reflected.
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