The world's smallest full-frame mirrorless camera, Sigma fp now available in India

(Image credit: Future)

Sigma, a Japanese company mainly known for its range of camera lenses and accessories recently debuted the world's smallest mirrorless camera. The Sigma fp is a full-frame mirrorless snapper that is supremely lightweight at 370g and can record at 4K UHD resolution. It is now available to purchase in India at Rs 2,15,000 for the body.

At this price, the Sigma fp goes up against the likes of popular full-frame mirrorless cameras like the Sony Alpha A7R III and Nikon Z6, to name a few.

Mr. Ananth Seshan, Director, Shetala Agencies - who represents SIGMA in India, said, “SIGMA fp is a fantastic new generation of cameras that will revolutionize digital photography and film-making. There are several modes the camera can be used with, making it highly versatile and perfectly adaptable to different styles of photography or videography.”

(Image credit: Sigma)

Sigma fp uses a 24.6MP BSI-CMOS sensor with the Bayer filter and can also record 12-bit CinemaDNG RAW video to an external recording unit. It has a built-in heat sink and the body is structurally sealed to make it resistant to dust and usual splashes of water.

The camera doesn't have a mechanical shutter and instead replaces it with an electronic one. One advantage of having an electronic shutter is the elimination of shutter sound and shock while taking pictures.

This mirrorless camera supports the L-Mount which means one can use other compatible lenses from Panasonic and Leica along with Sigma. Besides, one can also use a mount converter to attach Canon's EF Mount lenses on the Sigma fp.

Sigma has adopted a modular system for this camera, with users able to add features such as a hot shoe, viewfinder and a bigger handgrip to suit their shooting style and optimize the camera for stills or video.

(Image credit: Sigma)

The camera supports an ISO range of up to 25600 and has a 49-point autofocus system in place. On the back, there's a 3.15-inch LCD monitor with 2,100,000 dots and a 3:2 aspect ratio. The Sigma fp is devoid of a viewfinder given its small size but the company offers an LCD ViewFinder separately that can be attached to the camera.

In India, Sigma fp starts at Rs 2,15,000 for the body and Rs 2,50,000 with a Sigma 45mm kit lens. The company hasn't revealed the prices of optional accessories yet.

  • Also Read: 
Siddharth Chauhan
  • Siddharth Chauhan is the Consumer Technology Reporter at Digit India. He used to work as an Assistant Editor at TechRadar India
Latest in Mirrorless Cameras
Nikon Z5
The Nikon Z5 II could land soon – here's what to expect from Nikon's rumored entry-level full-frame camera
L-mount alliance
Sirui joins L-Mount Alliance to deliver its superb budget lenses for Leica, DJI, Sigma and Panasonic cameras
Nikon Z8 camera in the hand with 4-axis screen pulled out
We think the Nikon Z8 is the best hybrid camera for pros and it just hit a record-low price
A Sony camera's sensor, low key lighting, dark background
Sony teases new full-frame camera unveil next week – here’s what it could be
Canon EOS R5 Mark II on yellow background with lowest price text overlay
The Canon EOS R5 Mark II is our camera of the year and it just got its first-ever price cut
Leica SL3-S
I tested the pricey full-frame Leica SL3-S, and I've never seen 24MP images look so good
Latest in News
DeepSeek
Deepseek’s new AI is smarter, faster, cheaper, and a real rival to OpenAI's models
Open AI
OpenAI unveiled image generation for 4o – here's everything you need to know about the ChatGPT upgrade
Apple WWDC 2025 announced
Apple just announced WWDC 2025 starts on June 9, and we'll all be watching the opening event
Hornet swings their weapon in mid air
Hollow Knight: Silksong gets new Steam metadata changes, convincing everyone and their mother that the game is finally releasing this year
OpenAI logo
OpenAI just launched a free ChatGPT bible that will help you master the AI chatbot and Sora
An aerial view of an Instavolt Superhub for charging electric vehicles
Forget gas stations – EV charging Superhubs are using solar power to solve the most annoying thing about electric motoring