Lens finder
Sigma 50mm f/2.8 EX DG MACRO
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Full frame sized imageLenses that create APS-C sized image are designed for digital only. They cannot be used on cameras that have image sensor larger than the APS-C format. These lenses are not suitable for film cameras either. No Ultrasonic AFLenses with ultrasonic focusing mechanism tend to be quiter and faster than traditionally focusing lenses. No Low Dispersion lens element is usedLow Dispersion lens elements help to reduce chromatic aberration. Not stabilizedImage stabilization helps to reduce blur caused by hand shake, especially at high focal length or in low light situations. Image stabilization can give 1 to 3 stop advantage over none stabilized lens, based on the reciprocal rule. Metal mountCheaper lenses are usually equipped with plastic mount, while more expensive, professional lenses have metal mount. In general, metal mounts are more durable, and a good thing to have when lenses are changed a lot. When a camera is used mainly with one lens, the material of the lens mount is not that important. No Internal FocusingInternally focusing lenses don't change their size while setting focus. No drop-in filter supportDrop-in filters are used in those lenses where either the front lens is too large, or the field of view doesn't permit the use of traditional filters at the front of the lens. Usually bright tele and ultra-wide angle lenses support this filter type. |
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This standard macro lens uses a floating system and can take high-quality images from life-size shots to distant objects. Ther performance is especially sutibale for digital single-lens reflex cameras. The effects of magnification chromatic aberration, a specific problem for digital cameras, is reduced, and the correction of the various aberrations up to the periphery of the image is excellent. As a screw-type round hood is used, cirucal polaring filters can be used easily. An aperutre of F45 for greater depth of field is also provided (F32 for Nikon and Pentax).
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Sigma 50mm f/2.8 EX DG MACRO Specification
| Available mount(s) | Canon EF, Nikon F, Pentax K, Sony / Minolta A, Sigma |
| Application(s) | Portrait, Closeup, Landscape, Architecture |
| Category(s) | Standard prime, Macro |
| Multiplier | 1× |
| Stabilizer | no |
| Focal length | 50 mm (prime) |
| Lens construction | 10 elements in 9 groups |
| Angle of view |
35mm: 46.8° digital: 27.9° |
| Number of blades | 7 |
| Maximum aperture | f/2.8 |
| Minimum aperture | f/45 |
| Minimum focusing distance | 18.90 cm |
| Magnification | 1× |
| Filter size | 55 mm |
| Size | ∅ 71.4 × 66.5 mm |
| Weight | 320 g |
| Notes |
|
| AF speed | N/A |
| AF sound | |
| Internal focusing | no |
| Internal zoom | N/A |
| Fix front lens | N/A |
| Mount type | metal |
| Weather sealed | N/A |
| Drop in filter | no |
| Ultrasonic AF | no |
| APS-C sized circle | no |
| Low dispersion lens element | no |
| Hard case | N/A |
| Soft case | N/A |
| Lens hood |
LH550-01 printable lens hood |
| Tripod adapter | N/A |
Sigma 50mm f/2.8 EX DG MACRO Reviews
Sigma 50mm f/2.8 EX DG MACRO in the news
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- Carl Zeiss Distagon T* 28mm f/2 with EF mount
- Tamron SP AF17-50mm f/2.8 XR Di II VC LD Aspherical
- Carl Zeiss Distagon T* 2,8/21 for EF mount
- Carl Zeiss Distagon T* 3,5/18 ZE
- SIGMA 70-300mm F4-5.6 DG OS
- Nikkor AF-S 16-35mm f/4 G ED VR
Other reviews
- Sigma 50mm f/2.8 EX DG MACRO review at www.ephotozine.com (English)
- Sigma 50mm f/2.8 EX DG MACRO review at www.the-digital-picture.com (English)
Sigma 50mm f/2.8 EX DG MACRO Owner Reviews
Most useful owner reviews from Amazon
Excellent Lens
Jul 9, 2006
I recently purchased the Nikon D200 camera. I had several nice zoom lenses but I did not have anything which would take macro close-up photos. I did some research and found good reviews for this lens. So I got it.
The lens is an excellent lens for close-up photos. I am not a professional photographer but I try really hard to get good sharp photos. This lens will do the job.
Since it is also also a 50mm lens I have used it as a normal lens. The only problem with that is that over the years many of us have been spoiled with zoom lenses. With a zoom lens you can stand in one spot and zoom the lens in or out to get closer or father from your subject. With just the 50mm capability of this lens you have to physically move in or out to get a closer shot or a wider shot. This is not necessarily a criticism, just a comment about how we have been spoiled by zoom lenses.
I do not believe you will be disappointed with this lens. The price is great for the quality.
Sharp Portrait Lens, Fast, w/ Macro
Dec 3, 2008
This lens has been my primary shooting lens for the last three years on my Nikon D50. The only use left for my my kit lens "AF-S NIKKOR 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6G ED" is as an 18mm wide angle. This Sigma 50mm f/2.8 prime lens is very sharp. I use it as a portrait lens on my cropped DX sensor camera (eq. 80mm on a full frame FX sensor). It also works great in low light. For portraits, I set f/5.6 if I am only 3-4 feet away. If I am 6-9 feet away I use f/4. You can try to use f/2.8 close-up but you are taking a chance, as the depth of field is so narrow that you might have the eyebrows sharply in focus and the nose and ears blurry. This lens is also very durable. On the negative side, focusing is not super-fast, but that didn't bother me, so I say go for it.
Great lens for the price.
Dec 29, 2007
For the price I am happy with this macro lens. I purchased it for a Nikon D40 DSLR. It will not auto focus with this camera, as a AF-S lens is needed for that; but those are in the range of $700+; so this lens is fine with manual focus, and for $550 or so less than one that will auto focus with my camera. I am happy with the photo quality that it produces.
Sigma 50mm EX DG MAcro lens
Apr 14, 2007
This was my first non canon lens,I was wanting a macro lens that also would be a good low light lens to use in the home to take photos of my pets at play.After reading many reviews I was concerned about the Auto focus being too slow for my needs,but I just couldn't spring for a Canon 60mm Macro at this time.
My lens came today,and I have to say I am fairly pleased.It does not hunt like my 28-135mm always has,and the AF is fairly fast,even in the low light of my living room with no interior lights on and only one window curtain open during daylight.The limitor switch does speed it up noticable as well. The colors is what has impressed me so far,The browns of my chocolate lab's coat were true,and had nice highlights I had never been able to get before.The lens fgocuses very close to an object as well,and I am looking forward to comparing my macro shots to the ones I got with my 28-135 with a macro filter applied.
There have been complaints that the hood doesnt fit the lens cap,but I think a 72mm lens cap would work well on the hood itself and would solve this problem for those who keep the hood on the lens.
This lens ROCKS
Jun 22, 2008
I own a Nikon D200 and already have a 300 mm lens that will do "macro" which for me, isn't the kind of macro I like to do. A lot of professional photographers don't 'get it' as to why I would want a 1:1 ratio. I love this lens from the moment I tried it out. What convinced me to buy it was a lens review in PC Photo magazine (the most recent issue) that reviewed the Sigma, Nikon and Canon 50mm macro lenses. This one won hands down and I can easily see why. You can view some of my macro shots at my web album: [...]
They say a picture is worth a thousand words.
Excellent Lens
Jul 9, 2006
I recently purchased the Nikon D200 camera. I had several nice zoom lenses but I did not have anything which would take macro close-up photos. I did some research and found good reviews for this lens. So I got it.
The lens is an excellent lens for close-up photos. I am not a professional photographer but I try really hard to get good sharp photos. This lens will do the job.
Since it is also also a 50mm lens I have used it as a normal lens. The only problem with that is that over the years many of us have been spoiled with zoom lenses. With a zoom lens you can stand in one spot and zoom the lens in or out to get closer or father from your subject. With just the 50mm capability of this lens you have to physically move in or out to get a closer shot or a wider shot. This is not necessarily a criticism, just a comment about how we have been spoiled by zoom lenses.
I do not believe you will be disappointed with this lens. The price is great for the quality.
Sharp Portrait Lens, Fast, w/ Macro
Dec 3, 2008
This lens has been my primary shooting lens for the last three years on my Nikon D50. The only use left for my my kit lens "AF-S NIKKOR 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6G ED" is as an 18mm wide angle. This Sigma 50mm f/2.8 prime lens is very sharp. I use it as a portrait lens on my cropped DX sensor camera (eq. 80mm on a full frame FX sensor). It also works great in low light. For portraits, I set f/5.6 if I am only 3-4 feet away. If I am 6-9 feet away I use f/4. You can try to use f/2.8 close-up but you are taking a chance, as the depth of field is so narrow that you might have the eyebrows sharply in focus and the nose and ears blurry. This lens is also very durable. On the negative side, focusing is not super-fast, but that didn't bother me, so I say go for it.
Great lens for the price.
Dec 29, 2007
For the price I am happy with this macro lens. I purchased it for a Nikon D40 DSLR. It will not auto focus with this camera, as a AF-S lens is needed for that; but those are in the range of $700+; so this lens is fine with manual focus, and for $550 or so less than one that will auto focus with my camera. I am happy with the photo quality that it produces.
Sigma 50mm EX DG MAcro lens
Apr 14, 2007
This was my first non canon lens,I was wanting a macro lens that also would be a good low light lens to use in the home to take photos of my pets at play.After reading many reviews I was concerned about the Auto focus being too slow for my needs,but I just couldn't spring for a Canon 60mm Macro at this time.
My lens came today,and I have to say I am fairly pleased.It does not hunt like my 28-135mm always has,and the AF is fairly fast,even in the low light of my living room with no interior lights on and only one window curtain open during daylight.The limitor switch does speed it up noticable as well. The colors is what has impressed me so far,The browns of my chocolate lab's coat were true,and had nice highlights I had never been able to get before.The lens fgocuses very close to an object as well,and I am looking forward to comparing my macro shots to the ones I got with my 28-135 with a macro filter applied.
There have been complaints that the hood doesnt fit the lens cap,but I think a 72mm lens cap would work well on the hood itself and would solve this problem for those who keep the hood on the lens.
This lens ROCKS
Jun 22, 2008
I own a Nikon D200 and already have a 300 mm lens that will do "macro" which for me, isn't the kind of macro I like to do. A lot of professional photographers don't 'get it' as to why I would want a 1:1 ratio. I love this lens from the moment I tried it out. What convinced me to buy it was a lens review in PC Photo magazine (the most recent issue) that reviewed the Sigma, Nikon and Canon 50mm macro lenses. This one won hands down and I can easily see why. You can view some of my macro shots at my web album: [...]
They say a picture is worth a thousand words.
Excellent Lens
Jul 9, 2006
I recently purchased the Nikon D200 camera. I had several nice zoom lenses but I did not have anything which would take macro close-up photos. I did some research and found good reviews for this lens. So I got it.
The lens is an excellent lens for close-up photos. I am not a professional photographer but I try really hard to get good sharp photos. This lens will do the job.
Since it is also also a 50mm lens I have used it as a normal lens. The only problem with that is that over the years many of us have been spoiled with zoom lenses. With a zoom lens you can stand in one spot and zoom the lens in or out to get closer or father from your subject. With just the 50mm capability of this lens you have to physically move in or out to get a closer shot or a wider shot. This is not necessarily a criticism, just a comment about how we have been spoiled by zoom lenses.
I do not believe you will be disappointed with this lens. The price is great for the quality.
Sharp Portrait Lens, Fast, w/ Macro
Dec 3, 2008
This lens has been my primary shooting lens for the last three years on my Nikon D50. The only use left for my my kit lens "AF-S NIKKOR 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6G ED" is as an 18mm wide angle. This Sigma 50mm f/2.8 prime lens is very sharp. I use it as a portrait lens on my cropped DX sensor camera (eq. 80mm on a full frame FX sensor). It also works great in low light. For portraits, I set f/5.6 if I am only 3-4 feet away. If I am 6-9 feet away I use f/4. You can try to use f/2.8 close-up but you are taking a chance, as the depth of field is so narrow that you might have the eyebrows sharply in focus and the nose and ears blurry. This lens is also very durable. On the negative side, focusing is not super-fast, but that didn't bother me, so I say go for it.
Great lens for the price.
Dec 29, 2007
For the price I am happy with this macro lens. I purchased it for a Nikon D40 DSLR. It will not auto focus with this camera, as a AF-S lens is needed for that; but those are in the range of $700+; so this lens is fine with manual focus, and for $550 or so less than one that will auto focus with my camera. I am happy with the photo quality that it produces.
Sigma 50mm EX DG MAcro lens
Apr 14, 2007
This was my first non canon lens,I was wanting a macro lens that also would be a good low light lens to use in the home to take photos of my pets at play.After reading many reviews I was concerned about the Auto focus being too slow for my needs,but I just couldn't spring for a Canon 60mm Macro at this time.
My lens came today,and I have to say I am fairly pleased.It does not hunt like my 28-135mm always has,and the AF is fairly fast,even in the low light of my living room with no interior lights on and only one window curtain open during daylight.The limitor switch does speed it up noticable as well. The colors is what has impressed me so far,The browns of my chocolate lab's coat were true,and had nice highlights I had never been able to get before.The lens fgocuses very close to an object as well,and I am looking forward to comparing my macro shots to the ones I got with my 28-135 with a macro filter applied.
There have been complaints that the hood doesnt fit the lens cap,but I think a 72mm lens cap would work well on the hood itself and would solve this problem for those who keep the hood on the lens.
This lens ROCKS
Jun 22, 2008
I own a Nikon D200 and already have a 300 mm lens that will do "macro" which for me, isn't the kind of macro I like to do. A lot of professional photographers don't 'get it' as to why I would want a 1:1 ratio. I love this lens from the moment I tried it out. What convinced me to buy it was a lens review in PC Photo magazine (the most recent issue) that reviewed the Sigma, Nikon and Canon 50mm macro lenses. This one won hands down and I can easily see why. You can view some of my macro shots at my web album: [...]
They say a picture is worth a thousand words.
Excellent Lens
Jul 9, 2006
I recently purchased the Nikon D200 camera. I had several nice zoom lenses but I did not have anything which would take macro close-up photos. I did some research and found good reviews for this lens. So I got it.
The lens is an excellent lens for close-up photos. I am not a professional photographer but I try really hard to get good sharp photos. This lens will do the job.
Since it is also also a 50mm lens I have used it as a normal lens. The only problem with that is that over the years many of us have been spoiled with zoom lenses. With a zoom lens you can stand in one spot and zoom the lens in or out to get closer or father from your subject. With just the 50mm capability of this lens you have to physically move in or out to get a closer shot or a wider shot. This is not necessarily a criticism, just a comment about how we have been spoiled by zoom lenses.
I do not believe you will be disappointed with this lens. The price is great for the quality.
Sharp Portrait Lens, Fast, w/ Macro
Dec 3, 2008
This lens has been my primary shooting lens for the last three years on my Nikon D50. The only use left for my my kit lens "AF-S NIKKOR 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6G ED" is as an 18mm wide angle. This Sigma 50mm f/2.8 prime lens is very sharp. I use it as a portrait lens on my cropped DX sensor camera (eq. 80mm on a full frame FX sensor). It also works great in low light. For portraits, I set f/5.6 if I am only 3-4 feet away. If I am 6-9 feet away I use f/4. You can try to use f/2.8 close-up but you are taking a chance, as the depth of field is so narrow that you might have the eyebrows sharply in focus and the nose and ears blurry. This lens is also very durable. On the negative side, focusing is not super-fast, but that didn't bother me, so I say go for it.
Great lens for the price.
Dec 29, 2007
For the price I am happy with this macro lens. I purchased it for a Nikon D40 DSLR. It will not auto focus with this camera, as a AF-S lens is needed for that; but those are in the range of $700+; so this lens is fine with manual focus, and for $550 or so less than one that will auto focus with my camera. I am happy with the photo quality that it produces.
Sigma 50mm EX DG MAcro lens
Apr 14, 2007
This was my first non canon lens,I was wanting a macro lens that also would be a good low light lens to use in the home to take photos of my pets at play.After reading many reviews I was concerned about the Auto focus being too slow for my needs,but I just couldn't spring for a Canon 60mm Macro at this time.
My lens came today,and I have to say I am fairly pleased.It does not hunt like my 28-135mm always has,and the AF is fairly fast,even in the low light of my living room with no interior lights on and only one window curtain open during daylight.The limitor switch does speed it up noticable as well. The colors is what has impressed me so far,The browns of my chocolate lab's coat were true,and had nice highlights I had never been able to get before.The lens fgocuses very close to an object as well,and I am looking forward to comparing my macro shots to the ones I got with my 28-135 with a macro filter applied.
There have been complaints that the hood doesnt fit the lens cap,but I think a 72mm lens cap would work well on the hood itself and would solve this problem for those who keep the hood on the lens.
This lens ROCKS
Jun 22, 2008
I own a Nikon D200 and already have a 300 mm lens that will do "macro" which for me, isn't the kind of macro I like to do. A lot of professional photographers don't 'get it' as to why I would want a 1:1 ratio. I love this lens from the moment I tried it out. What convinced me to buy it was a lens review in PC Photo magazine (the most recent issue) that reviewed the Sigma, Nikon and Canon 50mm macro lenses. This one won hands down and I can easily see why. You can view some of my macro shots at my web album: [...]
They say a picture is worth a thousand words.
Excellent Lens
Jul 9, 2006
I recently purchased the Nikon D200 camera. I had several nice zoom lenses but I did not have anything which would take macro close-up photos. I did some research and found good reviews for this lens. So I got it.
The lens is an excellent lens for close-up photos. I am not a professional photographer but I try really hard to get good sharp photos. This lens will do the job.
Since it is also also a 50mm lens I have used it as a normal lens. The only problem with that is that over the years many of us have been spoiled with zoom lenses. With a zoom lens you can stand in one spot and zoom the lens in or out to get closer or father from your subject. With just the 50mm capability of this lens you have to physically move in or out to get a closer shot or a wider shot. This is not necessarily a criticism, just a comment about how we have been spoiled by zoom lenses.
I do not believe you will be disappointed with this lens. The price is great for the quality.
Sharp Portrait Lens, Fast, w/ Macro
Dec 3, 2008
This lens has been my primary shooting lens for the last three years on my Nikon D50. The only use left for my my kit lens "AF-S NIKKOR 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6G ED" is as an 18mm wide angle. This Sigma 50mm f/2.8 prime lens is very sharp. I use it as a portrait lens on my cropped DX sensor camera (eq. 80mm on a full frame FX sensor). It also works great in low light. For portraits, I set f/5.6 if I am only 3-4 feet away. If I am 6-9 feet away I use f/4. You can try to use f/2.8 close-up but you are taking a chance, as the depth of field is so narrow that you might have the eyebrows sharply in focus and the nose and ears blurry. This lens is also very durable. On the negative side, focusing is not super-fast, but that didn't bother me, so I say go for it.
Great lens for the price.
Dec 29, 2007
For the price I am happy with this macro lens. I purchased it for a Nikon D40 DSLR. It will not auto focus with this camera, as a AF-S lens is needed for that; but those are in the range of $700+; so this lens is fine with manual focus, and for $550 or so less than one that will auto focus with my camera. I am happy with the photo quality that it produces.
Sigma 50mm EX DG MAcro lens
Apr 14, 2007
This was my first non canon lens,I was wanting a macro lens that also would be a good low light lens to use in the home to take photos of my pets at play.After reading many reviews I was concerned about the Auto focus being too slow for my needs,but I just couldn't spring for a Canon 60mm Macro at this time.
My lens came today,and I have to say I am fairly pleased.It does not hunt like my 28-135mm always has,and the AF is fairly fast,even in the low light of my living room with no interior lights on and only one window curtain open during daylight.The limitor switch does speed it up noticable as well. The colors is what has impressed me so far,The browns of my chocolate lab's coat were true,and had nice highlights I had never been able to get before.The lens fgocuses very close to an object as well,and I am looking forward to comparing my macro shots to the ones I got with my 28-135 with a macro filter applied.
There have been complaints that the hood doesnt fit the lens cap,but I think a 72mm lens cap would work well on the hood itself and would solve this problem for those who keep the hood on the lens.
This lens ROCKS
Jun 22, 2008
I own a Nikon D200 and already have a 300 mm lens that will do "macro" which for me, isn't the kind of macro I like to do. A lot of professional photographers don't 'get it' as to why I would want a 1:1 ratio. I love this lens from the moment I tried it out. What convinced me to buy it was a lens review in PC Photo magazine (the most recent issue) that reviewed the Sigma, Nikon and Canon 50mm macro lenses. This one won hands down and I can easily see why. You can view some of my macro shots at my web album: [...]
They say a picture is worth a thousand words.
Sigma 50mm f/2.8 EX DG MACRO Sample Photos
Sigma 50mm f/2.8 EX DG MACRO Accessories
55 mm Filters
55 mm Polarizer Filters
- ProMaster 55mm Circular Polarizer Filter 2.00 USD
- Tiffen 55mm Linear Polarizer 9.99 USD
- Zeikos ZE-CPL55 55mm Multi-Coated Circular Polarizer Filter 6.53 USD
- Quantaray - 55mm Polarizer Filter 8.88 USD
- Sunpak CF-7058 CP Circular Polarized Filters 55mm 0.00
- Zeikos ZE-FLK55 55mm Multi-Coated 3 Piece Filter Kit (UV-CPL-FLD) 8.99 USD
- 52mm 3-piece Filter Set (UV, Fluorescent, Polarizer) For The Nikon 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR AF-S DX Nikkor Lens 9.99 USD
- Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ30, DMC-FZ50 - 55mm High Resolution 3-piece Filter Set (UV, Fluorescent, Polarizer) - Black 9.99 USD
- Nikon 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR AF-S DX Nikkor Lens - High Resolution 3-piece Filter Set (UV, Fluorescent, Polarizer)-(Not Nikon Brand) 9.99 USD
- Pro Digital Hard Lens Hood For The Fujifilm FinePix S5 PRO, IS PRO Digital Cameras Which Have Any Of These (18-55mm, 55-200mm, 50mm) Nikon Lenses 10.99 USD
55 mm UV Filters
- SUNPAK CF-7033 UV Ultra-Violet Filter 55mm 0.00
- Sunpak DF-7033-UV 55mm Coated Ultra-Violet Filter 0.00
- Tiffen 55mm SKY 1-A Filter 4.98 USD
- Hoya 55mm UV Haze Protection Filter 2.75 USD
- Sakar 55mm UV Filter 1.99 USD
- Sunpak Platinum Plus 55mm UV Lens Filter 2.40 USD
- Tiffen 55mm UV Protection Filter 5.99 USD
- Opteka 27mm High Definition² UV (0) Ultra Violet Haze Multi-Coated Glass Filter 2.95 USD
- 55mm UV Lens Filter for Nikon D40 D60 18-200mm Lens 2.99 USD
- 55mm Tristar Optics UV & C-PL Filter Bonus Pack Plus Carry Pouch 24.25 USD
55 mm Skylight Filters
- Tiffen 55mm SKY 1-A Filter 4.98 USD
- Hama Skylight Filter 1 A (LA+10), 55.0mm- HTMC Coated 2.99 USD
- Quantaray - 55mm Skylight 1A Filter 4.00 USD
- HOYA 55mm Skylight 1B Warming Filter 8.73 USD
- Promaster 55mm Skylight 1A Filter 9.00 USD
- Quantaray Skylight 1A Multi-Coated - Filter - skylight - 55 mm 13.15 USD
- Hoya 55SKY 55mm Sky Filter 10.99 USD
- Calumet Sky - Filter - skylight - 55 mm 11.99 USD
- Hoya HMC Skylight 1B - Filter - skylight - 55 mm 19.35 USD
- Tiffen 55mm Sky 1-A Filter 0.00
55 mm Lens Caps
- 52mm Lens Cap and Keeper by Sunpak
- OP/Tech 07551 55MM FILTER CAP 0.95 USD
- OP/TECH 11551 55MM FAST CAP 0.95 USD
- Hakuba KA-LC-55 55mm Camera Lens Cap 0.00
- Fotodiox Inner pinch Lens Cap, 55mm 1.50 USD
- General Brand 58mm White Balance Lens Cap Disk for Digital SLR Cameras 3.99 USD
- Fotodiox Inner pinch Lens Cap with Cap Keeper, 55mm 1.95 USD
- General Brand 77mm White Balance Lens Cap Disk for Digital SLR Cameras 2.93 USD
- Top Brand Snap-on Lens Cap 55mm 3.50 USD
- Mennon Pro Center Pinch 55mm Snap-On Lens Cap with Leash 3.51 USD