Photo by Zach Sutton for Lensrentals Sigma 85mm f/1.4 DG DN ArtĪs you can see from their representation on this list, Sigma makes lenses that are just as sharp, well-built, and feature-rich as those from first-party manufacturers like Sony.
Instead, think of this as a guide for where to start looking. No list like this will ever be able to cover every need for every photographer. I’ll lead with the same caveat, though, that I led the Canon list with: “best” is obviously subjective. With that goal in mind, here are five lenses I consider to be the “best” for portrait photographers working on a Sony E-mount system. It’s just that they don’t have the decades of history behind them that, say, Canon and Nikon do, so it can be difficult to determine which lenses stack up and which don’t. It’s not that the lenses they’re putting out are bad. However, Sony does arguably still lag behind their competitors when it comes to lens design. Sony has gotten there by pushing imaging technology forward more than any other manufacturer, introducing incredible new camera feature after incredible new feature, and leading the inevitable march toward mirrorless.
In the past handful of years, Sony has either caught up to or surpassed both Canon and Nikon in just about every metric by which one could measure popularity with photographers, and that’s no happy accident.
#BEST BOKEH LENS SONY PRO#
Having recently written an article for Digital Photo Pro about the best portrait lenses for Canon photographers, I hope I haven’t given the impression that Canon is the only option out there for portraits. (Editor’s Note: Ryan Hill is a product specialist at Lensrentals.)
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