Sigma 24-105mm F4.0 Art DG OS HSM Lens For Nikon
The Sigma 24-105mm F4 DG OS HSM Art lens is a premium lens designed for full frame cameras and will also work with APS-C sensors with an effective increase in focal length. The 24-105mm F4 is a highly versatile focal range and staple everyday lens. With the increasing resolution power of new sensors, it is designed to bring out the true potential of evolving camera technology. Sigma's 24-105mm f4 includes proprietary Sigma technology including our Hyper Sonic Motor (HSM) which ensures fast, quiet and accurate autofocusing as well as our Optical Stabilizer (OS) which compensates for camera shake. A 9 blade rounded diaphragm creates beautiful background blur, while FLD and SLD glass elements compensate for various aberrations, distortion and curvature. The use of Thermally Composite Material (TSC) reduces size and weight and as part of the new Global Vision design, it is compatible with the Sigma USB dock for further customization and the new Mount Conversion Service.
The Sigma 24-105mm F4 DG OS HSM Art lens is a premium lens designed for full frame cameras and will also work with APS-C sensors with an effective increase in focal length. The 24-105mm F4 is a highly versatile focal range and staple everyday lens. With the increasing resolution power of new sensors, it is designed to bring out the true potential of evolving camera technology. Sigma's 24-105mm f4 includes proprietary Sigma technology including our Hyper Sonic Motor (HSM) which ensures fast, quiet and accurate autofocusing as well as our Optical Stabilizer (OS) which compensates for camera shake. A 9 blade rounded diaphragm creates beautiful background blur, while FLD and SLD glass elements compensate for various aberrations, distortion and curvature. The use of Thermally Composite Material (TSC) reduces size and weight and as part of the new Global Vision design, it is compatible with the Sigma USB dock for further customization and the new Mount Conversion Service.
The Sigma 24-105mm F4 DG OS HSM Art lens is a premium lens designed for full frame cameras and will also work with APS-C sensors with an effective increase in focal length. The 24-105mm F4 is a highly versatile focal range and staple everyday lens. With the increasing resolution power of new sensors, it is designed to bring out the true potential of evolving camera technology. Sigma's 24-105mm f4 includes proprietary Sigma technology including our Hyper Sonic Motor (HSM) which ensures fast, quiet and accurate autofocusing as well as our Optical Stabilizer (OS) which compensates for camera shake. A 9 blade rounded diaphragm creates beautiful background blur, while FLD and SLD glass elements compensate for various aberrations, distortion and curvature. The use of Thermally Composite Material (TSC) reduces size and weight and as part of the new Global Vision design, it is compatible with the Sigma USB dock for further customization and the new Mount Conversion Service.
The Sigma 24-105mm F4 DG OS HSM Art lens is a premium lens designed for full frame cameras and will also work with APS-C sensors with an effective increase in focal length. The 24-105mm F4 is a highly versatile focal range and staple everyday lens. With the increasing resolution power of new sensors, it is designed to bring out the true potential of evolving camera technology. Sigma's 24-105mm f4 includes proprietary Sigma technology including our Hyper Sonic Motor (HSM) which ensures fast, quiet and accurate autofocusing as well as our Optical Stabilizer (OS) which compensates for camera shake. A 9 blade rounded diaphragm creates beautiful background blur, while FLD and SLD glass elements compensate for various aberrations, distortion and curvature. The use of Thermally Composite Material (TSC) reduces size and weight and as part of the new Global Vision design, it is compatible with the Sigma USB dock for further customization and the new Mount Conversion Service.
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The lowest price for Sigma 24-105mm F4.0 Art DG OS HSM Lens For Nikon right now is $601.54 at eBay.com.au, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $446.10 on 25 May 2026 — today's price is 35% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 27 June 2026.
Last updated at 27/06/2026 20:21:59
Sigma 4635955 24-105mm f/4 DG OS HSM Art Optical Lens for Nikon, Black
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Sigma 24-105mm F/4 Dg Os Hsm Art Lens For Nikon F 0006
Delivery $53.79
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!
Sigma 24-105mm F4.0 Art DG OS HSM Lens For Canon
Delivery $28.99
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I bought a Nikon D750 from Nikon early in 2020 that included a Nikon 24-120mm f/4. After using it a few times, I traded it for the less expensive Sigma 24-105mm f/4 Art lens. The image quality on the Nikon was good, but I hated the distortion, especially at 24mm. I process all of my photos in Lightroom and I knew I could improve the Nikon shots, but it was hard to fix the severe distortion of the Nikon and I admit, I'm spoiled by owning several Sigma Art lenses, one Sport and one Contemporary. So, I bit the bullet and traded for the Sigma 24-105mm f/4 Art lens. I'm happy I did. As for losing a bit of reach vs the Nikon (24-120mm), the image quality is typically Sigma Art sharp and a little bit of cropping makes up for any lack of reach.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I just had my D800 cleaned & rebuilt by Nikon. Looking for a lens to put on and permanently leave because of the dirt & dust in a lot of the places I shoot. Had been using several prime lenses & a Nikon 24-120 f4 until now that was pretty good. I have several Sigma Art lenses I'm really happy with so thought this would be the ticket. Not so much, it's sharp but not breathtaking. I don't regret the purchase as it works for what I need it for. Not sure how they arrived at the Art designation.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I mainly used this lens for my mountain adventures. So of course I'm going to be shooting from f5.6 - 11. Something is not right with my copy I think. It's incredibly soft even at f11, even my 85 1.8s is sharper at 1.8... I know it's a sigma art lens, but it's not what I expected it to be. I'm not sure if it's user error on my end with my z6, or if I received a bad copy. I love the focal length from 24-105, it's so convenient in every way and the f4 bokeh is superb. Unfortunately I'm just going to return it and stick with my Nikon 24-70. Had a great time getting the composition I needed with this lens, but it gives me the quality as if I'm shooting in dx mode :/ I still recommend this lens if you're starting out in photography. Or if you're traveling(Shot with ... MoreI mainly used this lens for my mountain adventures. So of course I'm going to be shooting from f5.6 - 11. Something is not right with my copy I think. It's incredibly soft even at f11, even my 85 1.8s is sharper at 1.8... I know it's a sigma art lens, but it's not what I expected it to be. I'm not sure if it's user error on my end with my z6, or if I received a bad copy. I love the focal length from 24-105, it's so convenient in every way and the f4 bokeh is superb. Unfortunately I'm just going to return it and stick with my Nikon 24-70. Had a great time getting the composition I needed with this lens, but it gives me the quality as if I'm shooting in dx mode :/ I still recommend this lens if you're starting out in photography. Or if you're traveling(Shot with Nikon z6 with ftz adapter. Ftz adapter has no loss in sharpness.)
| Lens type | Standard |
| Compatible mountings | Nikon 1 |
| Camera lens description | 24 - 105 mm F4 DG HSM Lens |
| Maximum focal length | 105 Millimeters |
| Minimum focal length | 24 Millimeters |
Sigma 4635955 24-105mm f/4 DG OS HSM Art Optical 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!
Sigma 24-105mm F/4 Dg Os Hsm Art Lens For Nikon F 0006
Delivery $53.79
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!
Sigma 24-105mm F4.0 Art DG OS HSM Lens For Canon
Delivery $28.99
I bought a Nikon D750 from Nikon early in 2020 that included a Nikon 24-120mm f/4. After using it a few times, I traded it for the less expensive Sigma 24-105mm f/4 Art lens. The image quality on the Nikon was good, but I hated the distortion, especially at 24mm. I process all of my photos in Lightroom and I knew I could improve the Nikon shots, but it was hard to fix the severe distortion of the Nikon and I admit, I'm spoiled by owning several Sigma Art lenses, one Sport and one Contemporary. So, I bit the bullet and traded for the Sigma 24-105mm f/4 Art lens. I'm happy I did. As for losing a bit of reach vs the Nikon (24-120mm), the image quality is typically Sigma Art sharp and a little bit of cropping makes up for any lack of reach.
I just had my D800 cleaned & rebuilt by Nikon. Looking for a lens to put on and permanently leave because of the dirt & dust in a lot of the places I shoot. Had been using several prime lenses & a Nikon 24-120 f4 until now that was pretty good. I have several Sigma Art lenses I'm really happy with so thought this would be the ticket. Not so much, it's sharp but not breathtaking. I don't regret the purchase as it works for what I need it for. Not sure how they arrived at the Art designation.
I mainly used this lens for my mountain adventures. So of course I'm going to be shooting from f5.6 - 11. Something is not right with my copy I think. It's incredibly soft even at f11, even my 85 1.8s is sharper at 1.8... I know it's a sigma art lens, but it's not what I expected it to be. I'm not sure if it's user error on my end with my z6, or if I received a bad copy. I love the focal length from 24-105, it's so convenient in every way and the f4 bokeh is superb. Unfortunately I'm just going to return it and stick with my Nikon 24-70. Had a great time getting the composition I needed with this lens, but it gives me the quality as if I'm shooting in dx mode :/ I still recommend this lens if you're starting out in photography. Or if you're traveling(Shot with ... MoreI mainly used this lens for my mountain adventures. So of course I'm going to be shooting from f5.6 - 11. Something is not right with my copy I think. It's incredibly soft even at f11, even my 85 1.8s is sharper at 1.8... I know it's a sigma art lens, but it's not what I expected it to be. I'm not sure if it's user error on my end with my z6, or if I received a bad copy. I love the focal length from 24-105, it's so convenient in every way and the f4 bokeh is superb. Unfortunately I'm just going to return it and stick with my Nikon 24-70. Had a great time getting the composition I needed with this lens, but it gives me the quality as if I'm shooting in dx mode :/ I still recommend this lens if you're starting out in photography. Or if you're traveling(Shot with Nikon z6 with ftz adapter. Ftz adapter has no loss in sharpness.)
I purchased this lens with very high expectations for my brand new D750 after having viewed many positive reviews on it. The reviews were spot on with image quality and tack sharp focus. The lens and camera combination were generally excellent in this regard and met all my expectations. However, I soon realized that the image preview/playback function on the camera was not working as expected, and the image was staying on for very extended period of time (almost indefinitely) causing battery and other operational issues. he preview worked well with Nikon lenses, so the problem was just with the Sigma lens. I called Sigma support on two occasions and the problem was denied both times. I Hating to give up the excellent image quality, I tried to work with it, but ... MoreI purchased this lens with very high expectations for my brand new D750 after having viewed many positive reviews on it. The reviews were spot on with image quality and tack sharp focus. The lens and camera combination were generally excellent in this regard and met all my expectations. However, I soon realized that the image preview/playback function on the camera was not working as expected, and the image was staying on for very extended period of time (almost indefinitely) causing battery and other operational issues. he preview worked well with Nikon lenses, so the problem was just with the Sigma lens. I called Sigma support on two occasions and the problem was denied both times. I Hating to give up the excellent image quality, I tried to work with it, but switching between Nikon and the Sigma lens was causing too many operational issues. I also noticed that the camera seemed to be having issues locking focus on AF-C mode with the Sigma. Ultimately, since this was going to be my walk around kit, I ended up returning the Sigma to B&H and went with the Nikon 24-120. If those compatibility issues are something you can work with, then go with this lens. If not, you will not be entirely happy.
I purchased this lens as a possible cheaper substitute to a Nikon 24-70. This was my first choice since I've previously owned a 17-70 C from Sigma when I used to have my D7000. The build quality on the 24-105 is amazing. Sleek metal near the mount, no sounds of loose parts, and very good textured rubber grips on the zoom & focus ring. I wanted this lens to work, even to the point where I was visiting B&H's website multiple times per day for a few months hoping to see the magical In Stock and Order Now buttons. When I received my copy, it seemed to focus very slow. At first I thought I could manage as it wasn't TOO slow. I went outside to take a few photos and that's where the problems began. I was looking for high contract areas that would make focusing a breeze. ... MoreI purchased this lens as a possible cheaper substitute to a Nikon 24-70. This was my first choice since I've previously owned a 17-70 C from Sigma when I used to have my D7000. The build quality on the 24-105 is amazing. Sleek metal near the mount, no sounds of loose parts, and very good textured rubber grips on the zoom & focus ring. I wanted this lens to work, even to the point where I was visiting B&H's website multiple times per day for a few months hoping to see the magical In Stock and Order Now buttons. When I received my copy, it seemed to focus very slow. At first I thought I could manage as it wasn't TOO slow. I went outside to take a few photos and that's where the problems began. I was looking for high contract areas that would make focusing a breeze. One scenario was to focus on my motorcycle's engine. Colored black and chrome, this was a perfect focusing situation because of the extreme contrast between the two colors. I was at 105mm attempting to focus when the lens made a loud clicking or buzzing sound like gears grinding within the lens. I lowered the lens to look at it and saw on the focus window that the lens was slapping between 2.5 meters and infinity. The lens would not catch focus. Thinking the issue may have been my D750 for some reason, I grabbed my other lens and tried to take the same photo. No noises at all when I tried my other lens. I put the sigma back on and duplicated the issue on my first try. Needless to say I had to return it. I would have loved to try another copy, but they are backordered again. I am back to counting my pennies and saving for the Nikon 24-70 hopefully in the near future. Two stars for the Sigma though for the amazing build quality overall design. Hopefully I just had a bad copy of the lens.
I've shot about 60k photos with my D600 and the 24-85 kit lens. I mostly photograph landscapes and portraits. I decided to get the Sigma because I wanted to up my game. I believed, perhaps naively, that this big piece of glass would expose a new world to my D600. Colors would pop more, everything would be sharper, and bokeh would be better. Goodbye kit lens, hello pro lens.Even at 100% zoom, I found it difficult to tell the difference between the Sigma 24-105 and the Nikon 24-85. Both appear to take similar photos. Yes, the Sigma 24-105 is sharp, but how much sharper than your other full-frame lenses? Both lenses give pretty much the same color, sharpness, and bokeh. Will the Sigma be sharper in the corner? Yes, but when was the last time you needed to use the ... MoreI've shot about 60k photos with my D600 and the 24-85 kit lens. I mostly photograph landscapes and portraits. I decided to get the Sigma because I wanted to up my game. I believed, perhaps naively, that this big piece of glass would expose a new world to my D600. Colors would pop more, everything would be sharper, and bokeh would be better. Goodbye kit lens, hello pro lens.Even at 100% zoom, I found it difficult to tell the difference between the Sigma 24-105 and the Nikon 24-85. Both appear to take similar photos. Yes, the Sigma 24-105 is sharp, but how much sharper than your other full-frame lenses? Both lenses give pretty much the same color, sharpness, and bokeh. Will the Sigma be sharper in the corner? Yes, but when was the last time you needed to use the corner? If your subject is in focus, especially in landscapes, then corner sharpness won't draw positive or negative attention. Pros for the Sigma 24-105+ Well built. Tight tolerances, zoom ring feels perfect.+ Pretty good Optical Stabilization, but not as good as Nikon's+ Great Bokeh, especially @105 mm+ Good focal range.Cons for the Sigma 24-105- I found my 2012 D600 draining battery 2x the normal rate. There are similar reports from Nikon users on DPreview. After 150 shots the battery would be down a tick mark. At 300 shots it would be at 50% or less. Some speculate it's the Optical Stability System running.- Heavy and big. I thought I wouldn't notice the weight, but it's there. I got used to it on the D600, and it does give the whole camera a nice heft, but you will feel this lens when you're hauling it around on a strap. Although I've never used one, this lens seems more appropriate for a bigger body like a D4.- Occasionally, the lens refuses to autofocus, but this went away after the first 1000 shots.- Occasionally the autofocus would hunt excessively- Strong distortions and vignetting at 24mm, but I guess this is an acceptable fact for lenses with such ranges.The price difference is dramatic enough that I would recommend going with the Nikon 24-85. The Nikon is lighter, smaller, has more reliable VR, and takes comparable photos. Don't let the words 'kit lens' fool you. Nonetheless, the Sigma delivered excellent photos.
First copy of the lens I got had a severe front focus I could not even correct with Sigma USB dock. They allow -20/+20 focus correction, but the lens needed at least 25! So I exchanged the lens for another copy.The second copy also had front focus, but not as bad as the first one. The biggest correction I needed was 18. I own several Nikon and Tamron lenses I use with my D600, and I've never seen such issues with AF. Did I get two lemons in the row? Without the correction the lens was clearly inferior to Nikon 24-85 VR. By using the USB dock I was able to adjust the AF so that the Sigma slightly beats the Nikon kit lens at shorter focal lengths, and is noticeably better at longer zoom. But it took me many-many hours to do so. I'm going to try to add a screenshot of ... MoreFirst copy of the lens I got had a severe front focus I could not even correct with Sigma USB dock. They allow -20/+20 focus correction, but the lens needed at least 25! So I exchanged the lens for another copy.The second copy also had front focus, but not as bad as the first one. The biggest correction I needed was 18. I own several Nikon and Tamron lenses I use with my D600, and I've never seen such issues with AF. Did I get two lemons in the row? Without the correction the lens was clearly inferior to Nikon 24-85 VR. By using the USB dock I was able to adjust the AF so that the Sigma slightly beats the Nikon kit lens at shorter focal lengths, and is noticeably better at longer zoom. But it took me many-many hours to do so. I'm going to try to add a screenshot of the correction I had to do.My other complaint about the lens is its weight. It seem that a decent part of the lens is made out of metal, however, I doubt it makes the lens any stronger, and I would not feel comfortable dropping this lens. And the fact that it has no weather sealing of any kind makes me wonder why couldn't Sigma go with more plastic. The extra weight does not make this lens a high-end lens anyway.Considering the weight, absence of weather sealing, price, bad quality control, and the long painful process of correcting AF I feel that this lens is at best 2.5 stars. Unfortunately for people who want a general-purpose walk-around lens that could go past 70mm there are not that many choices. Nikon 24-85 and Nikon 24-120 (overpriced considering not so ideal performance) are the only alternatives. And only because of this lack of better alternatives I will give the lens 3 stars instead of 2.I will probably keep the lens just because I've put too much effort into adjusting it. I, however, would not recommend anyone to buy it unless you know how to test and adjust it, and unless you are prepared to keep exchange the lens until you find a reasonable copy. If you just want to buy something and be done with it then save some money and stick with Nikon 24-85.
In addition to focusing in the opposite direction of my Nikon lenses and taking an unusual 82mm size filter, the most glaring problem I have is with manually focusing this lens.A 1/2 inch of rotation takes the lens from 2.5 feet to infinity and so manually focusing is nearly impossible with this lens. Not being an AF-S lens I cannot use the camera to focus shift and yet with the extremely fine adjustment with turning the focus wheel doing it manually is impossible. Sigma made the focusing section very thin and this reinforces the impression that they did not intend for people to manually focus this lens.I will keep the lens despite its shortcomings but it will not replace my Nikon 24-70mm f/2.8 lens, and it will be relegated to trips when I travel overseas.
I've been a working photographer for over 30 years, and never owned a Sigma lens before. For years I shot weddings/events/meetings with Mamiya/Pentax (medium format), and gradually moved to Canon/Nikon in the digital years. During that timeframe, I only purchased and used OEM lenses.Most recently, I've been shooting with the Nikon 17-35mm F/2.8 and the Nikon 80-200mm F/2.8 (which are both great lenses!), but there was a rather large gap in between the two. I also own and use the Nikon 60mm F/2.8 Macro occasionally, but I was really looking for an all-around general zoom to fill that gap. The Nikon 24-70mm F/2.8 lenses are highly rated, but cost a small fortune and are limited in terms of their overall zoom range. Nikon also has their 24-120mm F/4.0 lens (which ... MoreI've been a working photographer for over 30 years, and never owned a Sigma lens before. For years I shot weddings/events/meetings with Mamiya/Pentax (medium format), and gradually moved to Canon/Nikon in the digital years. During that timeframe, I only purchased and used OEM lenses.Most recently, I've been shooting with the Nikon 17-35mm F/2.8 and the Nikon 80-200mm F/2.8 (which are both great lenses!), but there was a rather large gap in between the two. I also own and use the Nikon 60mm F/2.8 Macro occasionally, but I was really looking for an all-around general zoom to fill that gap. The Nikon 24-70mm F/2.8 lenses are highly rated, but cost a small fortune and are limited in terms of their overall zoom range. Nikon also has their 24-120mm F/4.0 lens (which is what I was considering at first), but the reviews have been all over the place! I simply could not justify paying more money, for a lens that wasn't getting decent reviews!The bottom-line is, I'm extremely happy with this lens so far. I've used it on a few jobs since purchasing, and the sharpness appears to be as good as, or better than what I'm used to seeing with my "go to" Nikon lenses. The fit and finish of this lens is definitely on par as well, and the zoom collar has a wonderfully smooth feel to it. The focusing collar is a little smaller than I'd like...but to be honest...one of the reasons that I moved over to Nikon in recent years, is that I'm extremely happy with their autofocus systems. I rarely use manual focus these days, and I rely on their autofocus systems to get the job done (which it does!). One small annoyance, is that the zoom ring works in the opposite direction of Nikon lenses, but I've gotten used to it, and it honestly has't impacted my workflow to any large degree. The autofocusing system is extremely quiet, and seems to be as accurate as the OEM Nikon lenses that I own. It also has Optical Stabilization built-in, which is another huge plus!So...I think this lens is a bargain when compared with the Canon and Nikon equivalents. I am extremely happy with it thus far, and would definitely recommend it to anyone who needs a great, general purpose zoom for all types of photography. So far, so good!
I bought this lens for use on my Nikon D810 after reading every review I could find. Although I usually use prime lenses, I was looking for a good mid-range zoom for those occasions and events where changing among prime lenses was not appropriate. (I should also mention that I'd previously owned and used the Nikon 24-70 f2.8, but t traded it because I just never liked its range -- the 'long' end of 70mm seemed to be frequently just a little too short.). I rented the Nikon 24-120mm. Liked the additional range, but the IQ in that extend range (100mm+) seemed okay but not great. The Sigma lens is one I'd recommend for the uses I described. It's IQ is very good, It's focus speed and acquisition is good. One should note that it is rather heavy and large, particularly ... MoreI bought this lens for use on my Nikon D810 after reading every review I could find. Although I usually use prime lenses, I was looking for a good mid-range zoom for those occasions and events where changing among prime lenses was not appropriate. (I should also mention that I'd previously owned and used the Nikon 24-70 f2.8, but t traded it because I just never liked its range -- the 'long' end of 70mm seemed to be frequently just a little too short.). I rented the Nikon 24-120mm. Liked the additional range, but the IQ in that extend range (100mm+) seemed okay but not great. The Sigma lens is one I'd recommend for the uses I described. It's IQ is very good, It's focus speed and acquisition is good. One should note that it is rather heavy and large, particularly when coupled with the D810 -- only slightly less so than the Nikon 24-70 f2.8. Overall, I recommend it if one can live with the maximum f/4 and the noticeable weight.
| Lens type | Standard |
| Compatible mountings | Nikon 1 |
| Camera lens description | 24 - 105 mm F4 DG HSM Lens |
| Maximum focal length | 105 Millimeters |
| Minimum focal length | 24 Millimeters |
