Sigma has officially launched the FP2, a compact full frame camera featuring a 24.5 MP partially stacked sensor and a tilting LCD display. Weighing just 376 grams, the body measures roughly 4 centimeters thick while supporting 6K video recording and rapid switching between still and cine modes. The camera starts in China at 12999 yuan (approximately $1805 USD) for the body, while international release details remain unconfirmed.
Sigma equips the FP2 with a 35mm full frame partially stacked CMOS sensor delivering 24.5 MP of effective resolution. The upgraded autofocus system speeds up subject tracking and improves low light accuracy across photo and video shooting. For video workflows, the camera captures 6K high frame rate footage with wide dynamic range and professional output formats. Users get 7 aspect ratio settings and 13 direct color profiles alongside dual native ISO processing for clean signal output in dark environments.
The body weighs 376 grams without battery or memory card, measuring 4 centimeters in depth including the flip out screen. Physical hardware includes a dedicated toggle switch to swap between photography and cinema interfaces instantly. The chassis supports modular expansion for cinema rigs, cages, and third party accessories. Sigma also increased internal battery capacity and expanded storage options to support uninterrupted production schedules.
The standalone Sigma FP2 body costs 12999 yuan (around $1805 USD). Bundled with the 20 to 60mm F2.8 to 4 DG Contemporary zoom lens, the kit sells for 15999 yuan (around $2220 USD). Alongside the camera, Sigma introduced the 50mm F1.4 CL DG Contemporary prime lens. Available in silver and black metal builds for L mount and Sony E mount systems, this lens weighs 375 grams, with retail pricing still unannounced.
