| Sigma EX 10mm f/2,8 DC HSM Fisheye |
This is a prime lens manufactured by Sigma and the model was launched 2007.
The lens belongs to the category
wide angle prime lenses, a wide angle lens where you do not have the possibility to zoom in and out.
Worth thinking about is that the lens has a Fisheye-character which give the images an extreme wide but curved 'barrel' look which may require some post processing in your image editing software. Though, the lens offers you as a photographer the widest of wide angle views..
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| See all lenses released by Sigma |
| See all lenses that was released 2007 |
| Read more about wide angle lenses |
| Read more about Fisheye lenses |
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| Compability, auto focus and focal length |
| The lens is available for both Canon and Nikon cameras, but there are two different versions of this lens (one for each brand and mount) so it is important that you ask for and choose the right version when bying the lens. |
| This lens is designed and meant for Canon and Nikon cameras with a smaller sensor (often referred to as 'APS-C') which means that the lens does not fit all camera models. By clicking on the link below you can make sure that the lens works with your camera model and you should do an additional check with your local dealer as well, before you buy the lens just to be sure.
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The ability to use auto focus is available for all cameras.
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| The lens has a focal length of 10 mm.
Since the lens is designed to be used on a camera with smaller sensor ('APS-C') the focal length will be equivalent to 16 mm if you have a Canon camera or 15 mm if you have a Niko camera.
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| See compatible cameras and perceived/equivalent focal length |
| Read more about focal length and your field of view |
| Read more on the cameras impact on the perceived focal length |
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| Lens brightness and image stabilizer |
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The lens brightness and aperture value is f/2,8.
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This aperture value indicates that the lens is very bright.
This will make it so much easier shooting in darker environments where you do not want or can use flash lighting, for example in churches or at different sports venues.
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| The lens lacks image stabilization, which otherwise os good for avoiding the blur that can occur when using slow shutter speeds. Since the lens is bright, with good aperture value, the lack of image stabilization might not be that big of a deal, although a image stabilizer is always an advantage to have.
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| Read more about the aperture and lens brightness |
| Read more about how an image stabilizer works |
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| Filter and Lens Hood |
| The lens has a built-in filter holder which means that you at the rear of the lens (towards the camera) can place a filter, but an opportunity to protect the front lens with a filter does not exist.
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Most lenses have the lens hood as an accessory, something that you mount on the lens seperately, but this lens has a lens hood as a fixed part of the lens.
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| Read more about filters |
| Read more about lens hoods |
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| Things to consider before buying |
| Below you will find some summarized points and facts that can be considered as the 'pros and cons' of this lens. These are based entirely on the facts and values that are accessible through the lens specification, so we highly recommend that you also read the reported reviews available (see tab 'Reviews'); this in order to get a more complete view of the lens and its capabilites. Reviewer opinions reflect the lens, its use and its optical performance in a more accurate way, but any way - here a few different points to consider before buying this lens. |
 | The lens brightness, f/2,8 |
| Has a built-in auto focus motor |
| A lens hood is included (solid construction) |
| Light weight (475 gr) |
 | Works only on cameras with APS-C sensor |
| Might have a limited use |
| The lens is not sealed against moisture and dust |
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