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Sigma

Sigma 8-16mm f/4.5-5.6 DC HSM FLD AF Ultra Wide Zoom Lens for APS-C sized Nikon Digital DSLR Camera

    • Based on 370 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Arrives Monday, Apr 28
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Style: Nikon Digital DSLR Camera


Features

  • an ultra wide angle zoom lens for Nikon digital SLR cameras
  • Incorparates four FLD low dispersion elements and three aspherical elements
  • HSM motors for quiet high speed focussing
  • Internal focussing
  • Suitable for Nikon digital SLR cameras with APS-C sensors

Description

The Sigma 8-16mm f/4.5-5.6 DC HSM Ultra-Wide Zoom Lens is an ultra-wide angle lens designed specifically for APS-C DSLRs. FLD glass elements (with performance equal to fluorite) help compensate for color aberration while a hybrid aspherical lens and two glass mold elements provide excellent correction of distortion and astigmatism. Additional features: inner zoom system, full-time manual focus, hyper-sonic motor, super multi-coating, plus more! Includes lens hood and storage case.

Brand: Sigma


Focal Length Description: 8-16 millimeters


Lens Type: Wide Angle


Compatible Mountings: Nikon F (DX)


Camera Lens Description: zoom lens


Product Dimensions: 4.17 x 2.95 x 2.95 inches


Item Weight: 1.22 pounds


Item model number: 203306


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: February 1, 2010


Manufacturer: Sigma Corporation of America


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Apr 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • The widest lens for non-pro SLR bodies, and fantastic quality
Style: Nikon Digital DSLR Camera
Note: I initially purchased this as an open-box Warehouse Deal, but it arrived broken. Amazon was great about accepting the return, and I reordered a new copy that has worked for 2 years with no flaws. This is an exceptional lens. Not only in the sense that it creates a very high quality picture, but also that it is for specific types of photography. This lens is not for portraits, group shots, or where you're looking for an ultra-accurate representation of a space or scene. This lens, at 8mm, is so wide that anything outside the center will look stretched and spaced, as this is a rectilinear lens and is constructed to preserve straight lines (unlike a fisheye, which will curve objects outside the center). If you shoot architecture, buildings, subjects that are more geometric in nature, landscapes, and so on, and you're looking for a unique lens that will give you a different perspective on your usual subjects, this is a stand-out lens. There's complex distortion at 8mm, and even at 16mm there's still complex distortion, so it's not perfect, but you'll be capturing so much of a scene that it's hard to notice the distortion. It's not a fast lens, but thanks to the size, it grabs a lot of light and can be used wide open in most situations without suffering from a short DOF. In fact, I usually stop down to F8 or so simply to cut down the shutter speed, although in scenes where you're capturing a significant amount of foreground, you'll probably want to stop down a bit as well. The focus motor is a little loud, but fast, and since you're not shooting people/wildlife with this lens, it really doesn't matter. It's heavy, firmly constructed, and has the much-discussed "cap and sleeve" design to cover the lens. I took this lens to the edge of the outback in Australia and hauled it through deserts, and in the US I've taken it up mountains, into forests, and around buildings, and it's handled a lot of different temperatures and humidities with no trouble. Due to the bulbous front element, it's important to be careful when setting your camera down or when you're in dusty areas, as a small bit of dirt on the lens will be magnified in a picture. I love this lens, and the extra 2mm compared to the other 10mm lenses on the market make me happy that it performs as well as it does. If you're looking to go as wide as possible, this is the lens to get. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2012 by Derek Young
    • Wider than wide and as good or better than 10-20mm
Style: Nikon Digital DSLR Camera
I never knew how much I'd like wide angles until I bought the original Sigma 10-20mm f/4-5.6 lens. It was sharp (on a D70), and it opened my eyes to a whole new perspective. Way different than the 18mm I was used to thinking was wide. That lens beget an "upgrade" to the 10-20mm f/3.5 lens (it offered some improvements). I used that chubby ens quite a bit on my D90, and I never wanted more in the 10-20mm realm, but I found myself using my 8mm fisheye more and more. I sold both of these lenses to buy this one. I'm quite happy with my decision. 10mm already creates challenges in framing, and 8mm takes that further. Your feet and even belly may appear in shots depending upon your posture (and size of belly/feet!). You will want to get as close as you possibly can to your subject to fill the frame and eliminate distracting and unwanted items in the frame. You will be rewarded with a sharp lens with limited distortions (apart from those inherent in ultra wide angle lenses). The zoom and especially focus rings are well damped and require deliberate action to move them. Given the limited zoom range and focal range (infinity comes quick, as the depth of field is immense) this is a plus. The build is solid and inspires confidence, and the included cap is quite nice. Technically it offers filter threads and a traditional lens cap, but the filter threads have limited use, and I use the entire module as a cap. It stays n quite nicely. You have this arrangement because of the bulbous front element. It's generally protected by the built in hood, and it's typical for lenses this wide. As I sold my other lenses to purchase this one, I can't do a side by side comparison. Looking at some of my older pics, especially those on my more demanding D7100, I find this to be the sharpest my Sigma ultra wide angle zooms and Samyang fisheye, and that says quite a bit among those peers. I feel this accomplishment is due both to Sigmas recent strides in lens design and quality control, as well as an introduction of high end materials for lens construction. You may still prefer the range of the 10-20mm lenses or their ability to use filters. Really the question is whether or not you want to go this wide. It's a great lens, but a highly specialized one. More than anything, this solidified my decision to stay with a DX SLR (vs full frame), as I no longer felt that was sacrificing the wide angle perspective to the 1.5x crop (I get that there are other benefits to full frame, but for me, that was my biggest concern with staying with DX). Highly recommended! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2014 by ReverendOlaf
    • Good wide angle especially for its dramatic focal width
Style: Nikon Digital DSLR Camera
....and I expected it to be soft, because I have tried every Sigma super wide angle and they all are. This one does better than most, overall but the softness is a little hard to prepare for. You cannot simply stop the lens down because the softness switches form the center of the frame to the sides ect. Was hoping for better, but very usable photos are produced using this lens and I admit its a good value. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2013 by Brian
    • Great Pentax option, sadly discontinued, so beware warranty issues with shipments from Japan!
Style: Pentax Digital DSLR Camera
I just got this lens and have mostly shot only a couple of timelapse sequences with it, so this initial review will be short. Going out to 8mm is great, and I don't find it as hard to use as some others have. But then I was used to Sigma's 10-20mm on APS-C already, and while 8mm is noticeably beyond 10mm, it's not a whole different world like going from 18 to 10 was. Anyway, the lens is sharp, focuses reasonably quickly and without too much noise. The lens "cap"/sleeve is a tad annoying, but fairly understandable given the optical engineering required here. All that being said, in Pentax mount this lens is now only available from merchants selling out of Japan because Sigma has apparently discontinued it (not boding well for the future of Sigma glass on Pentax mount, sadly). The product you get is fine, brand new, and the price is not too crazy. BUT be aware that it comes with a warranty that is only good in Japan (apparently)! I'm happy enough with the lens not to return it, but I think this issue should be included in the description. If it's there already, I haven't been able to find it... ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2014 by O. Greene

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