Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary Lens For Fuji x Mount
The Sigma 10-18 mm F2.8 DC DN is a fast ultra-wide-angle zoom for mirrorless APS-C cameras. It offers an effective focal length of 15 to 27 mm (equivalent to 35 mm) and enables expressive images, regardless of whether you are photographing landscapes, architecture, interiors or portraits. The lens is characterised by its high optical quality, which is achieved through the use of aspherical lenses and special glass lenses with low dispersion. The lens has a fast AF stepping motor and a newly developed, clip-on lens hood that reduces stray light. The lens is available for L-mount, Sony E-mount and FUJIFILM X-mount. Wide-angle lens The wide-angle lens is characterised by an enlarged angle of view that is superior to that of the eye. It differs from normal lenses due to its shorter focal length. This shorter focal length increases the angle of view, the subjects appear smaller and more can be depicted in the photo. In addition, the wide-angle lens creates a clearly visible effect of spatial depth - objects in the distance appear even further away, giving your pictures an impressive sense of depth.
The Sigma 10-18 mm F2.8 DC DN is a fast ultra-wide-angle zoom for mirrorless APS-C cameras. It offers an effective focal length of 15 to 27 mm (equivalent to 35 mm) and enables expressive images, regardless of whether you are photographing landscapes, architecture, interiors or portraits. The lens is characterised by its high optical quality, which is achieved through the use of aspherical lenses and special glass lenses with low dispersion. The lens has a fast AF stepping motor and a newly developed, clip-on lens hood that reduces stray light. The lens is available for L-mount, Sony E-mount and FUJIFILM X-mount. Wide-angle lens The wide-angle lens is characterised by an enlarged angle of view that is superior to that of the eye. It differs from normal lenses due to its shorter focal length. This shorter focal length increases the angle of view, the subjects appear smaller and more can be depicted in the photo. In addition, the wide-angle lens creates a clearly visible effect of spatial depth - objects in the distance appear even further away, giving your pictures an impressive sense of depth.
The Sigma 10-18 mm F2.8 DC DN is a fast ultra-wide-angle zoom for mirrorless APS-C cameras. It offers an effective focal length of 15 to 27 mm (equivalent to 35 mm) and enables expressive images, regardless of whether you are photographing landscapes, architecture, interiors or portraits. The lens is characterised by its high optical quality, which is achieved through the use of aspherical lenses and special glass lenses with low dispersion. The lens has a fast AF stepping motor and a newly developed, clip-on lens hood that reduces stray light. The lens is available for L-mount, Sony E-mount and FUJIFILM X-mount. Wide-angle lens The wide-angle lens is characterised by an enlarged angle of view that is superior to that of the eye. It differs from normal lenses due to its shorter focal length. This shorter focal length increases the angle of view, the subjects appear smaller and more can be depicted in the photo. In addition, the wide-angle lens creates a clearly visible effect of spatial depth - objects in the distance appear even further away, giving your pictures an impressive sense of depth.
The Sigma 10-18 mm F2.8 DC DN is a fast ultra-wide-angle zoom for mirrorless APS-C cameras. It offers an effective focal length of 15 to 27 mm (equivalent to 35 mm) and enables expressive images, regardless of whether you are photographing landscapes, architecture, interiors or portraits. The lens is characterised by its high optical quality, which is achieved through the use of aspherical lenses and special glass lenses with low dispersion. The lens has a fast AF stepping motor and a newly developed, clip-on lens hood that reduces stray light. The lens is available for L-mount, Sony E-mount and FUJIFILM X-mount. Wide-angle lens The wide-angle lens is characterised by an enlarged angle of view that is superior to that of the eye. It differs from normal lenses due to its shorter focal length. This shorter focal length increases the angle of view, the subjects appear smaller and more can be depicted in the photo. In addition, the wide-angle lens creates a clearly visible effect of spatial depth - objects in the distance appear even further away, giving your pictures an impressive sense of depth.
in 33 offers
The lowest price for Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary Lens For Fuji x Mount right now is $875.00 at cccwarehouse.com.au, compared across 24 retailers.
The all-time low was $800.00 on 1 May 2026 — today's price is 9% above the lowest ever. That's a little above the best price we've seen.
Prices last updated 9 June 2026.
Last updated at 09/06/2026 15:45:39
Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary Lens Fuji X Mount APS-C
Delivery $16.85
Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary for FUJIFILM X-mount
Free delivery between 12–19 June
Sigma 10-18mm F/2.8 DC DN Contemporary Lens (Fuji X)
Delivery $50
Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary Lens for Fujifilm X-Mount by Onestop Digital
Free delivery between 15–19 June
Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary Lens (FUJIFILM X) - Brand New
Free delivery between 12–18 June
Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN | Contemporary Lens (Fuji X Mount) at Etoren
Delivery $43
Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary Lens For Fuji X-Mount
Delivery between 12–17 June $12.90
Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary for Fujifilm X-mount
Delivery between 16–18 June $8.95
Sigma 10-18mm F2.8 DC DN Contemporary Wide Angle Lens Dust Splash Resistant Fujifilm X Mount
Delivery $9.95
Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary Lens (FUJIFILM X)
Delivery $4.90
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I’m an older, retired professional photographer who doesn’t want to lug around large, heavy camera gear anymore, especially since I’m only shooting for fun now. But my image quality standards are just as high as ever. So I’m always on the lookout for gear that lightens the load without compromising quality.Several months ago I purchased the Sigma 18-50mm f2.8. I’ve been so impressed using that lens, that when Sigma announced this 10-18mm, I knew if it was as good, I wanted one.For several years I’ve owned and used a sharp copy of the original Fuji 10-24 f4 that I’ve been very satisfied with. But it’s rather large and heavy. My hope was that the new Sigma 10-18 would be equal in image quality but be lighter, smaller and one stop faster. Good news: It is!In very ... MoreI’m an older, retired professional photographer who doesn’t want to lug around large, heavy camera gear anymore, especially since I’m only shooting for fun now. But my image quality standards are just as high as ever. So I’m always on the lookout for gear that lightens the load without compromising quality.Several months ago I purchased the Sigma 18-50mm f2.8. I’ve been so impressed using that lens, that when Sigma announced this 10-18mm, I knew if it was as good, I wanted one.For several years I’ve owned and used a sharp copy of the original Fuji 10-24 f4 that I’ve been very satisfied with. But it’s rather large and heavy. My hope was that the new Sigma 10-18 would be equal in image quality but be lighter, smaller and one stop faster. Good news: It is!In very careful comparison tests, here’s what I found:Sharpness: Depending on where in the image you pixel peep, the Sigma is very slightly sharper in some areas, and the Fuji is very slightly sharper in others. (Both are very good in the center and corners.) The Sigma has slightly more distortion and vignetting, both easily corrected. Auto focus, color rendering, bokeh are about equal. The Sigma controls flare better. Overall, I would judge the image quality to be equal—quite an achievement in a package this small. And functionally, it’s a pleasure to shoot with. Highly recommended.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I really like this lens. Really wonderful on the fx30/a6700. Iit's lightweight. And the build quality is amazing for the price. My experiences have been mostly positive with this lens, but there are a few drawbacks.Cons:Not super sharp. Noticeably less sharp then Sony GM or even most G lenses on the market.It has one of the worst focus rings I've ever felt, which is in stark contrast to the feel of the rest of the lens. Plastic, and awkward to get to.Lacking function buttons and manual iris control (which is super helpful as a video creator).
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
Recently purchased from B&H and used daily for landscape and travel this past week. My great Fuji 14mm sat unused because of this Sigma's zoom versatility. Went with Sigma over Fuji 10-24 due to the substantial weight difference. Unsure if I made the best decision for my typical use because a Fuji 10-24's larger zoom range offers more convenience, offsetting some of its additional weight, and I don't foresee needing the Sigma's larger aperture often. But I already appreciate Sigma's brightness and light weight. Trying to keep a good attitude in adjusting to no aperture ring on Sigma lenses. The zoom ring is very smooth and offers appropriate, consistent resistance when turning it. So far I am completely satisfied with images made using the lens I received. Its ... MoreRecently purchased from B&H and used daily for landscape and travel this past week. My great Fuji 14mm sat unused because of this Sigma's zoom versatility. Went with Sigma over Fuji 10-24 due to the substantial weight difference. Unsure if I made the best decision for my typical use because a Fuji 10-24's larger zoom range offers more convenience, offsetting some of its additional weight, and I don't foresee needing the Sigma's larger aperture often. But I already appreciate Sigma's brightness and light weight. Trying to keep a good attitude in adjusting to no aperture ring on Sigma lenses. The zoom ring is very smooth and offers appropriate, consistent resistance when turning it. So far I am completely satisfied with images made using the lens I received. Its sharpness is outstanding, including in the corners, beginning when only slightly stopped down. Nothing objectionable about image quality. For what the 10-18 offers at its price, it's excellent.
| Focal Length | 10 to 18mm (35mm Equivalent- 15 to 36mm) |
| Maximum Aperture | f/2.8 |
| Lens Mount | FUJIFILM X |
| Lens Format Coverage | APS-C |
| Focus Type | Autofocus |
Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary Lens Fuji X Mount APS-C
Delivery $16.85
Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary for FUJIFILM X-mount
Free delivery between 12–19 June
Sigma 10-18mm F/2.8 DC DN Contemporary Lens (Fuji X)
Delivery $50
Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary Lens for Fujifilm X-Mount by Onestop Digital
Free delivery between 15–19 June
Sigma 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary Lens (FUJIFILM X) - Brand New
Free delivery between 12–18 June
I’m an older, retired professional photographer who doesn’t want to lug around large, heavy camera gear anymore, especially since I’m only shooting for fun now. But my image quality standards are just as high as ever. So I’m always on the lookout for gear that lightens the load without compromising quality.Several months ago I purchased the Sigma 18-50mm f2.8. I’ve been so impressed using that lens, that when Sigma announced this 10-18mm, I knew if it was as good, I wanted one.For several years I’ve owned and used a sharp copy of the original Fuji 10-24 f4 that I’ve been very satisfied with. But it’s rather large and heavy. My hope was that the new Sigma 10-18 would be equal in image quality but be lighter, smaller and one stop faster. Good news: It is!In very ... MoreI’m an older, retired professional photographer who doesn’t want to lug around large, heavy camera gear anymore, especially since I’m only shooting for fun now. But my image quality standards are just as high as ever. So I’m always on the lookout for gear that lightens the load without compromising quality.Several months ago I purchased the Sigma 18-50mm f2.8. I’ve been so impressed using that lens, that when Sigma announced this 10-18mm, I knew if it was as good, I wanted one.For several years I’ve owned and used a sharp copy of the original Fuji 10-24 f4 that I’ve been very satisfied with. But it’s rather large and heavy. My hope was that the new Sigma 10-18 would be equal in image quality but be lighter, smaller and one stop faster. Good news: It is!In very careful comparison tests, here’s what I found:Sharpness: Depending on where in the image you pixel peep, the Sigma is very slightly sharper in some areas, and the Fuji is very slightly sharper in others. (Both are very good in the center and corners.) The Sigma has slightly more distortion and vignetting, both easily corrected. Auto focus, color rendering, bokeh are about equal. The Sigma controls flare better. Overall, I would judge the image quality to be equal—quite an achievement in a package this small. And functionally, it’s a pleasure to shoot with. Highly recommended.
I really like this lens. Really wonderful on the fx30/a6700. Iit's lightweight. And the build quality is amazing for the price. My experiences have been mostly positive with this lens, but there are a few drawbacks.Cons:Not super sharp. Noticeably less sharp then Sony GM or even most G lenses on the market.It has one of the worst focus rings I've ever felt, which is in stark contrast to the feel of the rest of the lens. Plastic, and awkward to get to.Lacking function buttons and manual iris control (which is super helpful as a video creator).
Recently purchased from B&H and used daily for landscape and travel this past week. My great Fuji 14mm sat unused because of this Sigma's zoom versatility. Went with Sigma over Fuji 10-24 due to the substantial weight difference. Unsure if I made the best decision for my typical use because a Fuji 10-24's larger zoom range offers more convenience, offsetting some of its additional weight, and I don't foresee needing the Sigma's larger aperture often. But I already appreciate Sigma's brightness and light weight. Trying to keep a good attitude in adjusting to no aperture ring on Sigma lenses. The zoom ring is very smooth and offers appropriate, consistent resistance when turning it. So far I am completely satisfied with images made using the lens I received. Its ... MoreRecently purchased from B&H and used daily for landscape and travel this past week. My great Fuji 14mm sat unused because of this Sigma's zoom versatility. Went with Sigma over Fuji 10-24 due to the substantial weight difference. Unsure if I made the best decision for my typical use because a Fuji 10-24's larger zoom range offers more convenience, offsetting some of its additional weight, and I don't foresee needing the Sigma's larger aperture often. But I already appreciate Sigma's brightness and light weight. Trying to keep a good attitude in adjusting to no aperture ring on Sigma lenses. The zoom ring is very smooth and offers appropriate, consistent resistance when turning it. So far I am completely satisfied with images made using the lens I received. Its sharpness is outstanding, including in the corners, beginning when only slightly stopped down. Nothing objectionable about image quality. For what the 10-18 offers at its price, it's excellent.
I was looking for a small, lightweight, and good low light lens suitable for travel; I think this is it. For an upcoming trip I want to travel compact and light, yet I don't want to sacrifice photo quality. The Sigma 10-18 f2.8 will be the wide-angle of a trinity for a Sony a6600. The lack of lens stabilization was not an issue since my camera has IBS. Initial experience has been very positive, all my images are sharp and bright all the way to the corners. Compared to a similar full-frame kit this will be much lighter, smaller, and less expensive, my shoulder and wallet will surely appreciate it. I have no regrets for this purchase.
I'm mainly a video person filming family videos and taking family selfies. This is great as a f2.8 wide angle zoom (previously used sony OSS 10-18 f4) for video filming with ZV-E1 in full frame mode. It only vignettes around 10/11mm if you do many quick movements in video. Unfortunately for stills, there's noticeable vignette at all focal lengths with the ZV-E1 in full frame mode. I stick to around 12.2mm to get the least amount of vignette which I can live with. Despite that, I really love this, so it gets full marks from me.
Exactly what I needed... a ultra-wide to wide lens with wide max aperture and good optics.Really short closest focus distance... I can get the object practically a centimeter in front of the lens at 10mm and just a little further away at 18mm.It would've been my all-round walkaround street lens if the zoom range is 9-23mm... i.e. 14-35mm in full-frame, but that's asking too much. As is, 15-27mm is great. I just keep my 23mm or 35mm in the bag as well.Also, a perfect partner to the Sigma 18-50mm f2.8 to cover the typical range that any non-wildlife-shooter will need.
I hesitated on this lens for a long time because I have some great Leica lenses already. But because I shoot in desert and ocean environments all the time and was having a terrible time cutting “filter film” for behind the lens filters on a Leica 14-24, I got this FRONT-FILTER lens, figuring “what the heck?” My good lenses get wet and dusty all the time, which means the great Leica sensor can’t shine through the dirt on the fantastic lens - so why not just use a less-perfect lens, and worry less about what stuff hits the lens? But I was surprised with this lens. I shot my early photos on a beat-up Voigtlander film camera, and many of those shots are still good today ( even the bad ones “have character”) - so I figured I would try this front-filter, less expensive ... MoreI hesitated on this lens for a long time because I have some great Leica lenses already. But because I shoot in desert and ocean environments all the time and was having a terrible time cutting “filter film” for behind the lens filters on a Leica 14-24, I got this FRONT-FILTER lens, figuring “what the heck?” My good lenses get wet and dusty all the time, which means the great Leica sensor can’t shine through the dirt on the fantastic lens - so why not just use a less-perfect lens, and worry less about what stuff hits the lens? But I was surprised with this lens. I shot my early photos on a beat-up Voigtlander film camera, and many of those shots are still good today ( even the bad ones “have character”) - so I figured I would try this front-filter, less expensive lens. Works absolutely great for my needs, and I’ve learned to love sand storms again. YMMV.
10-18mm is a surprisingly useful range (15-28mm full frame equivalent). 10mm lets you take wide shots for landscapes or when you're in cramped areas and can't move back. 18mm gives you a small amount of zoom for that much more flexibility.f/2.8 lets in a good amount of light. I can't get a lens that isn't capable of at least f/2.8 anymore. My old zoom lens is f/4, and I only use it when it's bright outside. Although f/2.8 doesn't make this the perfect landscape astrophotography lens, it is useful in moderately dark areas. I've attached some pictures for reference.The auto focus is good although it's not the best among Sony-E mount APSC lenses. Minimum focusing distance is good, making this a decent macro lens. It's 11.6 cm at 10mm and then gets slightly worse as ... More10-18mm is a surprisingly useful range (15-28mm full frame equivalent). 10mm lets you take wide shots for landscapes or when you're in cramped areas and can't move back. 18mm gives you a small amount of zoom for that much more flexibility.f/2.8 lets in a good amount of light. I can't get a lens that isn't capable of at least f/2.8 anymore. My old zoom lens is f/4, and I only use it when it's bright outside. Although f/2.8 doesn't make this the perfect landscape astrophotography lens, it is useful in moderately dark areas. I've attached some pictures for reference.The auto focus is good although it's not the best among Sony-E mount APSC lenses. Minimum focusing distance is good, making this a decent macro lens. It's 11.6 cm at 10mm and then gets slightly worse as you zoom in more with 19.1 cm at 18mm.Some people would debate whether to get this lens or the Sony 11mm f/1.8 lens. I have uses for both and plan to keep both. With the 11m prime, you have better auto focus and low light performance with f/1.8. Macro is about the same. With the 10-18mm f/2.8 lens, you have more zoom flexibility and less barrel distortion on your images compared to the 11mm lens (although that can be fixed in Lightroom).
This is a handy and capable little lens on the XT5. Before this, I briefly owned the Tamron 11-20mm but sold it as I was a bit disappointed with the IQ (particularly at 11mm, where softness and fringing were very noticeable). I also didn't really like its size and build. I'd happily say this Sigma bests that lens in every category on this camera: sharper across the frame, exhibits less colour fringing and is beautifully light, compact and solid. The latter point is particularly noticeable, where the Sigma somehow feels really dense and more 'premium', even though the materials are presumably similar to the Tamron. The only nod I would give to the Tamron is for its weather sealing (that is apparently lacking from the Sigma beyond the mount gasket).I haven't tried ... MoreThis is a handy and capable little lens on the XT5. Before this, I briefly owned the Tamron 11-20mm but sold it as I was a bit disappointed with the IQ (particularly at 11mm, where softness and fringing were very noticeable). I also didn't really like its size and build. I'd happily say this Sigma bests that lens in every category on this camera: sharper across the frame, exhibits less colour fringing and is beautifully light, compact and solid. The latter point is particularly noticeable, where the Sigma somehow feels really dense and more 'premium', even though the materials are presumably similar to the Tamron. The only nod I would give to the Tamron is for its weather sealing (that is apparently lacking from the Sigma beyond the mount gasket).I haven't tried them all, but considering those I have and the reviews of those I haven't, I'd say the Sigma is probably the best wide-angle zoom available for the Fuji X system right now when viewed in the round (performance, size and price). I'd happily recommend it
I have several of the big L lenses and love them. But they are very heavy and clunky for airplanes etc. I figured I would try this one as a “carry around” on my L mount camera. Did not know what to expect, but I really began to love it in about 30 minutes. It’s extremely fast to focus, and after tweaking camera settings the RAW images were great to work with. Felt more like I was working with an M camera. You can’t make a billboard from the shots, but they are very nice images. Could capture geese in flight, Some of the best images I shot in my life were on a Brownie film camera as a kid, and this lens on the SL brought back some of that fun, with much better images. Almost like shooting with a Ricoh G camera on the street.
| Focal Length | 10 to 18mm (35mm Equivalent- 15 to 36mm) |
| Maximum Aperture | f/2.8 |
| Lens Mount | FUJIFILM X |
| Lens Format Coverage | APS-C |
| Focus Type | Autofocus |
