SIGMA CINE

Project showcases, interviews with filmmakers, and company news about the SIGMA CINE lens line.

How I Shot An Entire Feature Film on Sigma Art Lenses

Actor Brian Jordan Alvarez and Director of Photography Jordan McKittrick created the feature-length comedy “Grandmother’s Gold” using only two Sigma Art lenses: the 18-35mm Art and 50-100mm Art.

5 Tips for Low Budget Filmmaking

If you’re a director of photography hoping to shoot a micro-budget movie as efficiently as possible, there are ways to plan ahead and achieve every bit of production value you can.

SOC Roundtable: Will Rexer and crew discuss work on the Sneaky Pete Set

Solving workflow issues on set can be a challenge, especially if you don’t have the right tools. The camera department from Amazon’s “Sneaky Pete” sat down with the S.O.C. to talk about some of the challenges the show faced and how they solved them by focusing on their gear.

Come take a deep dive with D.P. Will Rexer and team, and check out the role the Sigma Cine Primes played in their production process.

“Blur” Two lens filmmaking with the Sigma 18-35mm T2 and 50-100mm T2 High-Speed Zoom lenses

“Blur” was created for the launch of the Sigma Cine line. The fifteen minute production was filmed with just two lenses, the 18-35mm T2 and 50-100mm T2 High-speed Zoom lenses.

Dogwood Pass: Indy Budget filmmaking with the Sigma 18-35mm T2 and 50-100mm T2 High-Speed Zoom lenses

Cinematographer Chuck France explains how the Sigma 18-35mm T2 and 50-100mm T2 High-Speed Zoom lenses helped create the distinctive look and feel of Dogwood Pass: The Series on an incredibly tight budget and timeline.

Sigma Cine Lenses Review Roundup

Announced earlier this week, Sigma’s new Cine Lenses are making a splash at the IBC Show.

Here are some of our favorite quotes we’ve seen so far!