Last updated at 11/05/2026 16:14:20
Sigma 4412955 20mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens for Nikon, Black
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Used Sigma 20mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens for Nikon F - Good
Delivery $41.35
Used Sigma 20mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens for Nikon F - Excellent
Delivery $41.35
Sigma 20mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens for Nikon F
Delivery $108.88
Sigma Art 20mm F/1.4 Lens Dg Hsm Lens For Nikon F Wide Prime[mint]5591
Free delivery
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Sigma 20mm F/1.4 Dg Hsm Art Lens For Nikon F
Delivery $96.46
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Sigma 20mm F1.4 Dg Hsm | Art Nikon Mount 4 Us4
Delivery $34.46
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Sigma 20mm F/1.4 Dg Hsm Art Lens For Nikon F
Delivery $81.44
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Sigma 20mm f/1.4 DG HSM | A (Nikon F Mount) at Etoren
Delivery $50
Sigma 20mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens for Nikon F
Free delivery
originally posted on adorama.com
I didn't know what to expect when buying this lens, and honestly debated heavily back and forth before deciding to purchase at all after reading about autofocus issues with the Sigma Art lenses. So far my copy of the 24mm had exhibited none of these issues at all; it required a small AF fine tune correction in my camera body, and has been dead-on after that. Not quite as fast AF as my native Nikon lenses, but more than snappy enough for most uses (including many/most sports).Lens is fairly heavy, and a little larger than I expected, but that comes with the territory of a wide-angle lens with such a large aperture. Because of the weight, the balance of my camera becomes a bit front-heavy, but this will vary widely depending on the camera body being used.And ... MoreI didn't know what to expect when buying this lens, and honestly debated heavily back and forth before deciding to purchase at all after reading about autofocus issues with the Sigma Art lenses. So far my copy of the 24mm had exhibited none of these issues at all; it required a small AF fine tune correction in my camera body, and has been dead-on after that. Not quite as fast AF as my native Nikon lenses, but more than snappy enough for most uses (including many/most sports).Lens is fairly heavy, and a little larger than I expected, but that comes with the territory of a wide-angle lens with such a large aperture. Because of the weight, the balance of my camera becomes a bit front-heavy, but this will vary widely depending on the camera body being used.And finally, sharpness... The sharpness!! I still can't quite believe it, but this might be the sharpest lens I've owned, and I've owned quite a few. So sharp it almost feels like it it's increased the resolution of my sensor, even out to the corners. Get your hands on some sample photos if you can, probably have to see it to believe it.My only real negative point so far is the lack of weather resistance, and I suppose the size/weight. If I really had to nitpick, the AF/MF switch is fairly stiff. Focus ring is very, very nicely dampened, though; manual focus is great.Highly recommended overall.
originally posted on ebay.com
Just about the perfect prime lens in normal range. Love it but it like alot of specialty fast primes is a heavyweight cow. I've owned Nikkor 50 1.4,1.8 Ai-s 50 1.4 1.8 D and 50 1.4 G. Still have 1.2 Noct. Sigma somehow made a fast prime that beats all but noct. But noct was a special lens for an isolated use. And this is about the same size as Nikkor 24 f 1.4 , which is the best fast wide you can put on a Nikon. Both are ridiculously sharp edge to edge and no flaws at all.
originally posted on ebay.com
Exceptional color, contrast, quality and sharpness, I compared this lens directly against my 50mm 1.4 and 1.2L lens. By far sharper at 1.4 than both Canon lenses with much less chromatic aberration. The out of focus areas in the image appear smoother than the Canon EF 50mm 1.4 at the same aperture, 2.8 shows smooth out of focus where the Canon shows the 8 blade diaphragm clearly and is not nearly as smooth. The 50L is of course smooth but not as sharp, 1.2 is horrible comparatively. All are about equal at 2.8 as far as sharpness, the big difference is bokeh and for the price the Sigma 50mm 1.4 HSM is easily the winner. My copy only needed a minor AF adjustment and is spot on, I have tried the Sigma 50mm Art lens and do not feel the additional weight and cost is ... MoreExceptional color, contrast, quality and sharpness, I compared this lens directly against my 50mm 1.4 and 1.2L lens. By far sharper at 1.4 than both Canon lenses with much less chromatic aberration. The out of focus areas in the image appear smoother than the Canon EF 50mm 1.4 at the same aperture, 2.8 shows smooth out of focus where the Canon shows the 8 blade diaphragm clearly and is not nearly as smooth. The 50L is of course smooth but not as sharp, 1.2 is horrible comparatively. All are about equal at 2.8 as far as sharpness, the big difference is bokeh and for the price the Sigma 50mm 1.4 HSM is easily the winner. My copy only needed a minor AF adjustment and is spot on, I have tried the Sigma 50mm Art lens and do not feel the additional weight and cost is justified. If you can find a good copy, this is probably the best 50mm 1.4 for Canon you can get with auto focus for the price (about 2 bills).
| Angle of View | 94.5° |
| Autofocus | Yes |
| Dimensions | Approx. 3.57 x 5.11" (90.7 x 129.8 mm) |
| Focal Length | 20mm |
| Groups/Elements | 11/15 |
Sigma 4412955 20mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens for Nikon, Black
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Used Sigma 20mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens for Nikon F - Good
Delivery $41.35
Used Sigma 20mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens for Nikon F - Excellent
Delivery $41.35
Sigma 20mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens for Nikon F
Delivery $108.88
Sigma Art 20mm F/1.4 Lens Dg Hsm Lens For Nikon F Wide Prime[mint]5591
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
I didn't know what to expect when buying this lens, and honestly debated heavily back and forth before deciding to purchase at all after reading about autofocus issues with the Sigma Art lenses. So far my copy of the 24mm had exhibited none of these issues at all; it required a small AF fine tune correction in my camera body, and has been dead-on after that. Not quite as fast AF as my native Nikon lenses, but more than snappy enough for most uses (including many/most sports).Lens is fairly heavy, and a little larger than I expected, but that comes with the territory of a wide-angle lens with such a large aperture. Because of the weight, the balance of my camera becomes a bit front-heavy, but this will vary widely depending on the camera body being used.And ... MoreI didn't know what to expect when buying this lens, and honestly debated heavily back and forth before deciding to purchase at all after reading about autofocus issues with the Sigma Art lenses. So far my copy of the 24mm had exhibited none of these issues at all; it required a small AF fine tune correction in my camera body, and has been dead-on after that. Not quite as fast AF as my native Nikon lenses, but more than snappy enough for most uses (including many/most sports).Lens is fairly heavy, and a little larger than I expected, but that comes with the territory of a wide-angle lens with such a large aperture. Because of the weight, the balance of my camera becomes a bit front-heavy, but this will vary widely depending on the camera body being used.And finally, sharpness... The sharpness!! I still can't quite believe it, but this might be the sharpest lens I've owned, and I've owned quite a few. So sharp it almost feels like it it's increased the resolution of my sensor, even out to the corners. Get your hands on some sample photos if you can, probably have to see it to believe it.My only real negative point so far is the lack of weather resistance, and I suppose the size/weight. If I really had to nitpick, the AF/MF switch is fairly stiff. Focus ring is very, very nicely dampened, though; manual focus is great.Highly recommended overall.
Just about the perfect prime lens in normal range. Love it but it like alot of specialty fast primes is a heavyweight cow. I've owned Nikkor 50 1.4,1.8 Ai-s 50 1.4 1.8 D and 50 1.4 G. Still have 1.2 Noct. Sigma somehow made a fast prime that beats all but noct. But noct was a special lens for an isolated use. And this is about the same size as Nikkor 24 f 1.4 , which is the best fast wide you can put on a Nikon. Both are ridiculously sharp edge to edge and no flaws at all.
Exceptional color, contrast, quality and sharpness, I compared this lens directly against my 50mm 1.4 and 1.2L lens. By far sharper at 1.4 than both Canon lenses with much less chromatic aberration. The out of focus areas in the image appear smoother than the Canon EF 50mm 1.4 at the same aperture, 2.8 shows smooth out of focus where the Canon shows the 8 blade diaphragm clearly and is not nearly as smooth. The 50L is of course smooth but not as sharp, 1.2 is horrible comparatively. All are about equal at 2.8 as far as sharpness, the big difference is bokeh and for the price the Sigma 50mm 1.4 HSM is easily the winner. My copy only needed a minor AF adjustment and is spot on, I have tried the Sigma 50mm Art lens and do not feel the additional weight and cost is ... MoreExceptional color, contrast, quality and sharpness, I compared this lens directly against my 50mm 1.4 and 1.2L lens. By far sharper at 1.4 than both Canon lenses with much less chromatic aberration. The out of focus areas in the image appear smoother than the Canon EF 50mm 1.4 at the same aperture, 2.8 shows smooth out of focus where the Canon shows the 8 blade diaphragm clearly and is not nearly as smooth. The 50L is of course smooth but not as sharp, 1.2 is horrible comparatively. All are about equal at 2.8 as far as sharpness, the big difference is bokeh and for the price the Sigma 50mm 1.4 HSM is easily the winner. My copy only needed a minor AF adjustment and is spot on, I have tried the Sigma 50mm Art lens and do not feel the additional weight and cost is justified. If you can find a good copy, this is probably the best 50mm 1.4 for Canon you can get with auto focus for the price (about 2 bills).
There are compatibility issues with Canon 5D mk4 and some other canon bodies. You get rings on photos and video below aperture 2. The fix is by switching off lens correction. The lens is a good deal at an excellent price point. I have not tested it extensively but it really struggles on the auto focus system for videoes, nothing like Canon L lens--not even close. Not sure how sharp it is but I think at around 4 it is sharp. Nailing focus at 1.4 is so tricky hard to know if sharp or if I am missing. But after some more test I think it is pretty solid. it is just sometimes that focus can go crazy rattling and shaking. Build quality looks good. I mainly bought for low light work. Not sure how good it would be on a gimbal considering the focus issues. (hunting, making a ... MoreThere are compatibility issues with Canon 5D mk4 and some other canon bodies. You get rings on photos and video below aperture 2. The fix is by switching off lens correction. The lens is a good deal at an excellent price point. I have not tested it extensively but it really struggles on the auto focus system for videoes, nothing like Canon L lens--not even close. Not sure how sharp it is but I think at around 4 it is sharp. Nailing focus at 1.4 is so tricky hard to know if sharp or if I am missing. But after some more test I think it is pretty solid. it is just sometimes that focus can go crazy rattling and shaking. Build quality looks good. I mainly bought for low light work. Not sure how good it would be on a gimbal considering the focus issues. (hunting, making a lot of noise, etc).
As someone else has already pointed out, this lens has a focus issue. It front focuses a lot and I find the infinity setting doesn't hit the mark. In fact, for astrophotography I found setting for infinity useless. I had to use live view, digitally zoom and then manually focus. When I did that however, the images were simply amazing. I have only had the lens for a short while and I have found when I manually focus overall, it is sharp. I have used it for night photography with outstanding results. Low light performance on my D810 is amazing. I have only just started to research how to internally calibrate the lens. When I purchased it, it did ship with the Sigma Dock, but I have yet to try and use it. I don't even know if it works on my Mac system yet. The ... MoreAs someone else has already pointed out, this lens has a focus issue. It front focuses a lot and I find the infinity setting doesn't hit the mark. In fact, for astrophotography I found setting for infinity useless. I had to use live view, digitally zoom and then manually focus. When I did that however, the images were simply amazing. I have only had the lens for a short while and I have found when I manually focus overall, it is sharp. I have used it for night photography with outstanding results. Low light performance on my D810 is amazing. I have only just started to research how to internally calibrate the lens. When I purchased it, it did ship with the Sigma Dock, but I have yet to try and use it. I don't even know if it works on my Mac system yet. The vignetting is lighter than I expected which is a big plus. The color seems spot on and vivid and overall the lens is very, very sharp. I did not give it five stars because of the focus issue. I have heard others say the focus is not quite spot on and have also heard them say that they can re-calibrate it. Shame you have to go through that right out of the box. I have only had the lens for about a week. The second issue is that given the diameter of the lens and the way it is constructed with a permanent hood, it is almost impossible to use any kind of filter. The only ones I really care about are my GND filters but with the lens hood permanently attached it is impossible to use them. I am told there are options out there but again, I have not explored them. I am sure they are expensive.
I already have a few zooms that cover this focal length, but wanted something with a larger aperture that I could use to control depth of field and isolate subjects better. I have not been disappointed. This lens is quite sharp wide open and becomes very sharp by f/2.8. I am using this on a Nikon D500, so I cannot comment on corner sharpness on full-frame, but results on APS-C sensors are good across the frame. The lens captures very sharp images stopped down and produces nice sun star effects when stopped down to f/16. Build quality is excellent, and no AF fine-tune was required with my camera. My 4 star rating reflects what others have also noted - this lens does not provide consistent autofocus on the outer AF sensors of my D500. Not a huge issue for me, but ... MoreI already have a few zooms that cover this focal length, but wanted something with a larger aperture that I could use to control depth of field and isolate subjects better. I have not been disappointed. This lens is quite sharp wide open and becomes very sharp by f/2.8. I am using this on a Nikon D500, so I cannot comment on corner sharpness on full-frame, but results on APS-C sensors are good across the frame. The lens captures very sharp images stopped down and produces nice sun star effects when stopped down to f/16. Build quality is excellent, and no AF fine-tune was required with my camera. My 4 star rating reflects what others have also noted - this lens does not provide consistent autofocus on the outer AF sensors of my D500. Not a huge issue for me, but definitely something to consider based on your needs. I did not purchase the Sigma dock, so cannot comment on whether that would've helped with the problem or not.
I watch videos and read reviews to help me decide on purchases. Sigma and the Art Series lenses really have their act together. For many years I only used normal and telephoto lenses. One day I got my hands on a wide angle and got hooked.Stepping into digital, researched wide angles for the one that gives the most 'bang for the buck'. I feel I found it. Large aperture, sharp, quick to focus, bokeh (on a wide angle!). This lens has it all.
Purchased this the second time after switching from Canon to Nikon. Before doing so, however, I purchased the Tamron 45mm 1.8 VC as an upgrade. I learned that was a mistake. Dont get me wrong, the Tamron is a great lens optically, but the autofocus is sluggish in low light, and substantially more so when you use the VC. This is a problem because youre most likely to use the VC feature at low light conditions. Otherwise whats the point of having it? This Sigma 50mm has no such issue, the autofocus is snappy. Even though it isnt nearly as well corrected for Chromatic Aberration, and its not as sharp as the newer Tamron is at wide open apertures. The autofocus is reliable in low light, which for me outweighs the advantages the Tamron has. Optics become irrelevant when ... MorePurchased this the second time after switching from Canon to Nikon. Before doing so, however, I purchased the Tamron 45mm 1.8 VC as an upgrade. I learned that was a mistake. Dont get me wrong, the Tamron is a great lens optically, but the autofocus is sluggish in low light, and substantially more so when you use the VC. This is a problem because youre most likely to use the VC feature at low light conditions. Otherwise whats the point of having it? This Sigma 50mm has no such issue, the autofocus is snappy. Even though it isnt nearly as well corrected for Chromatic Aberration, and its not as sharp as the newer Tamron is at wide open apertures. The autofocus is reliable in low light, which for me outweighs the advantages the Tamron has. Optics become irrelevant when a lens fails to grab focus when you need it to. So this older lens is now in my bag again. I think its an incredible value.
I started off looking for a one lens solution for travel, after came back from a trip involving lots of walking. Carrying gears definitely not adding to the fun of the trip. After lots of research, I got this lens about 3 months ago. Now I'm having a blast with it.I also love taking portraits. Love sharp object with blur background. I have the 50 1.4. It's a great lens, but often time, it's not wide enough when 2-3 people ran into the frame. Just a note, I took a lot of people gathering events, street photos, as well as weddings. I was looking into the 35 1.4, of which, many say it's a good compromise; not too wide but not too narrow. But personally, I don't like the 35mm's field of view. Actually I was looking for something in the range of 28mm, (similar to the ... MoreI started off looking for a one lens solution for travel, after came back from a trip involving lots of walking. Carrying gears definitely not adding to the fun of the trip. After lots of research, I got this lens about 3 months ago. Now I'm having a blast with it.I also love taking portraits. Love sharp object with blur background. I have the 50 1.4. It's a great lens, but often time, it's not wide enough when 2-3 people ran into the frame. Just a note, I took a lot of people gathering events, street photos, as well as weddings. I was looking into the 35 1.4, of which, many say it's a good compromise; not too wide but not too narrow. But personally, I don't like the 35mm's field of view. Actually I was looking for something in the range of 28mm, (similar to the iPhone) which is great for travel, too. At the time, the Sigma 28mm 1.4 just came out. The price range was beyond my reach. I went with this lens. No regret! It has even since attached on my camera 90% of the time.It's much more compact than my Nikkor 24-70mm f/2.8 Sharp sharp, has much better bokeh. Color rendition is great, not of the old days Sigma. My D750 with this lens attached, fits in a small bag, slip in my backpack easily. Cover most action in several events, while also taking great portraits. Just need to get closer and keep telling your subject, don't be afraid. There are people photos taken by this lens on flickr. Check them out!I would recommend this lens to a friend.
I'm not sure where all the good examples of this lens are coming from, but I've had two in the last two months, and both were (are) equally horrible.I own three other Sigma Art lenses, 18 -35, 150 - 600, and the 85mm f1.4. I shoot a Nikon D300S and D850, all the other lenses perform great, so the issue is not me, or the cameras.The first one I received not only front focused horrendously, which I could have adjusted with the dock, but its also inconsistent, so adjusting it really isn't going to help. On single point focus, every time you auto focus, you get a different result, with nothing else changing. On a tripod, remote shutter, and if you hit the back button focus five times, you'll get five different focus points, occasionally one out of the five will be ... MoreI'm not sure where all the good examples of this lens are coming from, but I've had two in the last two months, and both were (are) equally horrible.I own three other Sigma Art lenses, 18 -35, 150 - 600, and the 85mm f1.4. I shoot a Nikon D300S and D850, all the other lenses perform great, so the issue is not me, or the cameras.The first one I received not only front focused horrendously, which I could have adjusted with the dock, but its also inconsistent, so adjusting it really isn't going to help. On single point focus, every time you auto focus, you get a different result, with nothing else changing. On a tripod, remote shutter, and if you hit the back button focus five times, you'll get five different focus points, occasionally one out of the five will be on the actual point you're trying to focus on.So, I sent the first one back for an exchange, since I also spent hundreds of dollars on the required setup to be able to use filters, so, I was trying to stay with this lens to avoid ending up with a filter setup that was useless since its specifically for this lens. When I went out to try the replacement, ten minuets after heading outside, I had condensation INSIDE the front of the lens. I didn't drastically change the environment, it was 45 degrees outside, dark, 5AM, I drove 15 minuets to the spot I was going, (I'm a landscape photographer) all the gear in the trunk of the car, started shooting and I thought I had condensation on the outside of the lens since I could see the foggy appearance through the viewfinder, figured No Problem since I have a microfiber cloth for that, but to my surprise when I went to wipe it, it didn't clear and upon further inspection, realized it was inside the lens. On top of that, it still has all the focus issues the first one did. I've been shooting Nikon cameras, lenses, and the Sigma lenses I mentioned for over a decade, and have never had condensation inside a lens, or anything remote this bad as far as focusing.So, not sure what I can do now since I can't return it to B&H, and not sure what Sigma can do about it. Still under the basic warranty, plus the three year extended warranty. At the moment I just feel like I'm stuck with, at the end of the day, between the cost of the lens, tax, shipping, and the filter setup, with about a $1500 paperweight. There is no way spending that on a lens should come along with all these issues. Also, after spending that amount of money, it should work out of the box, I shouldn't need to use the dock, and buy another piece of gear to zero in the focus.Well, for anyone thinking about purchasing this lens, just beware. I never had issues with Sigma previously, so even though I read a few reviews that mentioned focusing issues, I purchased it anyway based on my previous experience with the company, figuring I could adjust it a bit with the dock if need be, and just figured, Well, how bad could it be? Believe me, very, very, bad.
| Angle of View | 94.5° |
| Autofocus | Yes |
| Dimensions | Approx. 3.57 x 5.11" (90.7 x 129.8 mm) |
| Focal Length | 20mm |
| Groups/Elements | 11/15 |
Sigma 20mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens For Nikon
Incredible rendering performance delivers unprecedented visual experiences. Enjoy enhanced control of light and composition. The Sigma 20mm 1.4 DG HSM Art is a state of the art wide-angle prime lens designed for Full Frame cameras but will work with APS-C sensors as well. Using over 50 years of lens making experience, particularly the knowledge gained from the 35mm 1.4 Art and the 24mm 1.4 Art, the 20mm 1.4 Art is the widest large aperture Art lens to date. The latest optical design allows for the utmost in image quality with careful attention paid to edge to edge performance. Through decades of experience in lens design and Sigma Global Vision lens manufacturing, the 20mm incorporates both âFâ Low Dispersion (FLD) glass, and five Special Low Dispersion (SLD) glass in a design of 15 elements in 11 groups. The combination of advanced optics and optimized lens power distribution minimizes spherical aberration, axial chromatic aberration and field curvature, producing outstanding image quality. With class leading performance, this lens is ideal for landscape photography, videography, astrophotography, lowlight/indoor photography and event photography. As with all Global Vision lines, the 20mm will be tested using the proprietary âA1â measuring system ensuring the highest standard of operation. The Sigma 20mm Art is compatible with the USB dock to update and customize and is also compatible with the Mount Conversion Service. A staple procedure for the Global Vision lines, every lens will be tested using the proprietary âA1â measuring system.
Incredible rendering performance delivers unprecedented visual experiences. Enjoy enhanced control of light and composition. The Sigma 20mm 1.4 DG HSM Art is a state of the art wide-angle prime lens designed for Full Frame cameras but will work with APS-C sensors as well. Using over 50 years of lens making experience, particularly the knowledge gained from the 35mm 1.4 Art and the 24mm 1.4 Art, the 20mm 1.4 Art is the widest large aperture Art lens to date. The latest optical design allows for the utmost in image quality with careful attention paid to edge to edge performance. Through decades of experience in lens design and Sigma Global Vision lens manufacturing, the 20mm incorporates both âFâ Low Dispersion (FLD) glass, and five Special Low Dispersion (SLD) glass in a design of 15 elements in 11 groups. The combination of advanced optics and optimized lens power distribution minimizes spherical aberration, axial chromatic aberration and field curvature, producing outstanding image quality. With class leading performance, this lens is ideal for landscape photography, videography, astrophotography, lowlight/indoor photography and event photography. As with all Global Vision lines, the 20mm will be tested using the proprietary âA1â measuring system ensuring the highest standard of operation. The Sigma 20mm Art is compatible with the USB dock to update and customize and is also compatible with the Mount Conversion Service. A staple procedure for the Global Vision lines, every lens will be tested using the proprietary âA1â measuring system.
Incredible rendering performance delivers unprecedented visual experiences. Enjoy enhanced control of light and composition. The Sigma 20mm 1.4 DG HSM Art is a state of the art wide-angle prime lens designed for Full Frame cameras but will work with APS-C sensors as well. Using over 50 years of lens making experience, particularly the knowledge gained from the 35mm 1.4 Art and the 24mm 1.4 Art, the 20mm 1.4 Art is the widest large aperture Art lens to date. The latest optical design allows for the utmost in image quality with careful attention paid to edge to edge performance. Through decades of experience in lens design and Sigma Global Vision lens manufacturing, the 20mm incorporates both âFâ Low Dispersion (FLD) glass, and five Special Low Dispersion (SLD) glass in a design of 15 elements in 11 groups. The combination of advanced optics and optimized lens power distribution minimizes spherical aberration, axial chromatic aberration and field curvature, producing outstanding image quality. With class leading performance, this lens is ideal for landscape photography, videography, astrophotography, lowlight/indoor photography and event photography. As with all Global Vision lines, the 20mm will be tested using the proprietary âA1â measuring system ensuring the highest standard of operation. The Sigma 20mm Art is compatible with the USB dock to update and customize and is also compatible with the Mount Conversion Service. A staple procedure for the Global Vision lines, every lens will be tested using the proprietary âA1â measuring system.
Incredible rendering performance delivers unprecedented visual experiences. Enjoy enhanced control of light and composition. The Sigma 20mm 1.4 DG HSM Art is a state of the art wide-angle prime lens designed for Full Frame cameras but will work with APS-C sensors as well. Using over 50 years of lens making experience, particularly the knowledge gained from the 35mm 1.4 Art and the 24mm 1.4 Art, the 20mm 1.4 Art is the widest large aperture Art lens to date. The latest optical design allows for the utmost in image quality with careful attention paid to edge to edge performance. Through decades of experience in lens design and Sigma Global Vision lens manufacturing, the 20mm incorporates both âFâ Low Dispersion (FLD) glass, and five Special Low Dispersion (SLD) glass in a design of 15 elements in 11 groups. The combination of advanced optics and optimized lens power distribution minimizes spherical aberration, axial chromatic aberration and field curvature, producing outstanding image quality. With class leading performance, this lens is ideal for landscape photography, videography, astrophotography, lowlight/indoor photography and event photography. As with all Global Vision lines, the 20mm will be tested using the proprietary âA1â measuring system ensuring the highest standard of operation. The Sigma 20mm Art is compatible with the USB dock to update and customize and is also compatible with the Mount Conversion Service. A staple procedure for the Global Vision lines, every lens will be tested using the proprietary âA1â measuring system.
in 27 offers
The lowest price for Sigma 20mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art Lens For Nikon right now is $675.28 at Unique Photo, compared across 22 retailers.
The all-time low was $398.70 on 6 May 2026 â today's price is 69% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before â worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 11 May 2026.
