It features a Fujifilm X mount, and provides a versatile full-frame equivalent zoom range of 27-75 mm and a large constant aperture of f/2.8 throughout the zoom range. The lens design includes three high-precision aspherical elements molded in glass combined with a special low dispersion element. Together they minimize the total number of elements for excellent optical quality without excessive weight.
Ideal for a wide range of photo and video applications, including landscapes, portraits, street photography, architecture, and events, the contemporary 18-50mm f/2.8 DC DN lens from Sigma is a small, lightweight, and bright standard zoom for mirrorless cameras with an APS-C sensor.
It features a Fujifilm X mount, and provides a versatile full-frame equivalent zoom range of 27-75 mm and a large constant aperture of f/2.8 throughout the zoom range. The lens design includes three high-precision aspherical elements molded in glass combined with a special low dispersion element. Together they minimize the total number of elements for excellent optical quality without excessive weight.
The autofocus is extremely fast and silent thanks to the lens's stepper motor, which can be particularly useful when shooting videos or subjects that move quickly, such as children and animals. The lens has a minimum focusing distance of just 12.1cm, giving it the ability to be used for close-up macro-style photography.
Dimensions
- Type
- Standard Zoom
- Lens Type
- Fixed Aperture Zoom
- Sensor Type
- Crop Frame
- Maximum Aperture (f)
- 2.8
- Minimum Aperture (f)
- 22
- Filter Diameter
- 55 mm
- Focal Length Range
- 18 - 50 mm
- Weight
- 290 gr
- Mount
- Canon RF
- Colour
- Black
Features & Functions
- Image Stabilization
- No
- Autofocus (AF)
- Yes
- 3D
- No
Usage
- Device Group
- Landscape Photography, Video Production, Wildlife & Sports
Important information
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.