Updated November 5, 2026: Independent reviews and real-world image examples are now linked below, alongside the original official gallery.
The first Sigma FP2 sample images are out. They come from Sigma’s own product page, where the company shows work by photographers Min Hyunwoo and Olya Oleinic. Digital Camera World also ran Sigma-supplied images in its launch coverage.
These are web-sized pictures with no EXIF data, so the lens, settings and editing are unknown. They are marketing pictures, not test shots.
You can now pre-order Sigma FP2 at B&H Photo Video/Amazon.
Independent galleries and reviews — November 5 update
Independent shooting reports are now available alongside the official photographs below. Visit the original reviews for their photographers’ images and capture information.
- Cameralabs — Gordon Laing, November 1: a detailed review focused on the modular design and video capabilities. Laing praises the construction and handling, while noting that adding an EVF increases the overall size and cost. He identifies the Lumix S9 as a less expensive alternative for casual shooting.
- Amateur Photographer — Andy Westlake, October 23: illustrated testing from a stills photographer’s perspective. Westlake highlights the improved autofocus and tilting screen, but flags the lack of IBIS, extra-cost grip and awkwardness of the attached viewfinder.
These are different assessments of how the camera fits into a shooting kit. For still-image comparisons, check the lens, exposure and processing alongside each photograph. The official pictures below remain promotional examples; the independent reviews add field experience rather than a single controlled comparison.
Sigma’s “wide dynamic range” set
Sigma uses the first five images below in its section on “full-frame expressive power and wide dynamic range.” Most of them put bright sky next to dark ground.
More from Sigma’s photographers
What they tell us, and what they don’t
- The set leans on contrast: cloud and snow with dark foregrounds, dark figures against a pale sky, and a monochrome frame. That is the part of the sensor Sigma wants to talk about.
- Sigma quotes up to 14.1 stops of dynamic range, but its footnote ties that to 4K full-frame L-Log video, not to these stills.
- Nothing here tests noise at high ISO, autofocus or rolling shutter, which are the sensor’s other upgrades. The FP2 uses a partially stacked sensor of about 24.5MP, with no mechanical shutter.
- Sigma offers 13 color modes, and it is not stated which ones were used, or whether these frames were edited.
More coming
DPReview says its first look is based on limited time with the camera, and promises sample images and more in-depth testing “in the coming days.” We will add that when it is up. The FP2 costs $2,199 body only and is due to ship on November 11, per DPReview.
Images: Sigma, credited to Min Hyunwoo and Olya Oleinic. Source: Sigma, Digital Camera World, DPReview.