Review on 📷 High-Quality Sigma 35mm F1.4 Art DG HSM Lens for Canon, Black, Compact Size (340101) by Anastazja Simiska ᠌

I was still considering purchasing a 50 1.4 in order to get the right proportions of faces and objects in my photographs. You can take images of oneself at a distance using the phone in a manner quite similar to how you would normally do so. Customers prefer that their images be larger than 35 millimeters by 50 millimeters. Longer-focus optics draw proportions differently, which is why you can't shoot with any phone that has shorter-focus optics. The phone can take pictures with a focus of 35 millimeters, but it can't take pictures with a focus of 50 millimeters. As a result, I've decided to go with a 50mm lens. There were two 35mm lenses: a Canon 1.4L and a Sigma Art 1.4 for the 35mm format. I was only able to choose one. In general, a focal length of 50 millimeters provides the same proportions that our brain sees; another way to put it is that it refines the picture that our eyes view. We see everything clearly, as opposed to how it might seem through optics with a short depth of field, such as in a phone. The 35mm format made me think of a drawing made on a smartphone. This is my opinion. Nonetheless, Art may make this angle look more creative by blurring the background and adding colors that aren't typical. compared head-on images taken with an iPhone XS and a Canon 5D Mark 4 equipped with a Sigma Art 35 1.4 lens of the same subject. Seems like a similar photo to me. There are samples of images that can be found in the review of the iPhone XS 64GB that is now available for people who are interested. Consequently, a competent smartphone can replace a 35mm camera for non-professional work and travel. But not 50 millimeters. When it comes to professional work, the Sigma 35mm f/1.4 is a great alternative to the Canon 35mm f/1.4, both in terms of pricing and image quality. But, if the camera on the Canon 35mm f/1.4 can eliminate vignetting by 1.4 and generate a decent ready-made jpeg, then each photo taken with the Sigma 35mm f/1.4 will need to be altered in Photoshop Lightroom in order to get rid of the vignetting. This is inconvenient for anyone who requires a JPEG image immediately after taking a picture using the camera. On a Canon 5dm2, achieving optimal focus is only possible in Live View. Although I purchased a docking station for 4 megapixels, this did not truly resolve the problem. This lens is excellent when used in live view. Yet achieving focus of 50/50 is not something I strive for, and if I had to choose between a Canon 35 1.4 and a Superb Sigma 45, I would choose the former. While I'm looking through the viewfinder, having a quick autofocus is essential for me.