The Sigma BF Camera Is Beautifully Impractical

https://media.wired.com/photos/6a23882f175efa0c3666cd4f/191:100/w_1280,c_limit/Sigma%20BF%20Body%20with%2035f2%20SOURCE%20Scott%20Gilbertson.jpg

Jun 7, 2026 7:01 AM

Review: Sigma BF Camera

Sigma’s BF camera is both a bold design experiment and a pretty decent camera.

All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Design-heavy dramatic aesthetics. A 24-megapixel sensor delivers excellent image quality. Offers 6K video with L-Log support. Surprisingly good autofocus.

Limitations abound, know what you’re getting into.

Sigma has a long history of releasing, let's call them, eccentriccameras. Last year, the brand put out the BF, which continues in that tradition. Because it is very different, lacking features like a mechanical shutter, viewfinder, and storage-card slot, among others, I wanted to spend some extra time with it before passing judgment. After using it for months, I've decided that the Sigma BF is the perfect camera for people who love using cameras...

Copyright of this story solely belongs to wired.com. To see the full text click HERE

Read more

https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eXdiSfvskR6wrVGF8KhdKK-2048-80.png

McIntosh’s new AV processor can handle 9.4.4 channels of Dolby Atmos and 7x 4K 120Hz HDMI ports for ‘today’s most advanced home cinema systems’ – but you’ll need to add your own amps for all those speakers…

* McIntosh MX124 AV processor launches for a cool $15,000 (about £11,079 / AU$21,423) * 13.4 audio channels to 7.4.6 or 9.4.4 speaker configurations in Dolby Atmos and DTS:X Pro * 7x 8K HDMI inputs and extensive additional connectivity, plus Dirac Live If you&