Re: Sigma 30/1.4 vs Canon 32/1.4
casus wrote:
R2D2 wrote:
In regards to autofocus, a lot depends on the body it's mounted on (plus the Focus Limiter position). For instance on the M6ii it's very fast, and I have used it for sports both indoors and out, daytime and nighttime. Speed has never been an issue for me.
R2
You can see in my "gear list" that I also have M6II, and my first "30er" was Sigma. And it was definitely faster and quieter focusing than Canon's lens.
The Sigma might be faster because the bigger size allows for faster AF motors. I've tried the Canon 32mm on my M50, and on that camera it focused too slow for me, but others are reporting it's fast enough on the M6mkII. You're experience here confirms my expectation the sigma is the faster focusing lens.
About IQ: The Canon is a tad sharper, and has more contrast. And to my eye that's a very nice advantage. The performance of the Canon is also significantly better in the very corners at wider apertures. There aren't a lot of cases when you might need that, but if you do landscapes at larger apertures the Canon performs a lot better here.
About compatibility problems with the R: i didn't read anything about compatibility problems with modern Sigma lenses (art, contemporary, or sports series)on the RF mount without a solution for it, but i could have missed something here, i don't read everything. As far as I know all modern Sigma lenses do work fine with current Canon mirrorless cameras, the R5 included.
If portraits is your thing check which bokeh you like the most.
If you don't have a 22mm f/2.0, note that the sigma is a tad wider. Those 2 millimeters can make a big difference in tighter spaces. It can be a downside as well of course, but if it's your only bright lens and you want to use it indoors in low light, the upside might be more important.
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EF glass = bang for my buck