- Is the Sigma 28-105mm F2.8 DG DN Art worth it over a 24-70mm f/2.8?
- If you shoot portraits or events and want one lens, the extra reach to 105mm at f/2.8 is the main draw. A 24-70mm is lighter and wider, so pick that if wide angles matter more than reach.
- Does it work on both Sony E-mount and L-Mount cameras?
- Yes, it comes in Sony E and L-Mount versions. Buy the version that matches your body; the mounts are not interchangeable.
- Does it have image stabilization?
- No. The lens has no optical stabilization, so handheld low-light shots rely on your camera's in-body stabilization.
- How close can it focus?
- Minimum focus distance is 40cm at every focal length, with a maximum magnification of 1:3.1 at 105mm. That is close enough for tight detail shots, though not true macro.
- What is in the box?
- The lens, the LH878-07 petal hood and a case. Filters are not included, and the front thread is 87.8mm.
- Is it good for video?
- Yes. The HLA motor focuses quietly, the aperture ring can be declicked, and the internal focusing keeps the length fixed while zooming.
- Where is the Sigma 28-105mm F2.8 DG DN Art cheapest?
- At Abt Electronics & Appliances, for $1,649.00, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Sigma 28-105mm F2.8 DG DN Art?
- 11 stores we checked sell it, including B&H Photo-Video-Audio, Midwest Photo, Service Photo, Adorama, Walmart.