A camera can be small without being simple. Sigma’s modular fp concept returns as the FP2, a compact full-frame body designed to shift between still photography and serious video production.

Its 24.5-megapixel partially stacked CMOS sensor improves readout speed and reduces rolling-shutter distortion. Continuous shooting reaches 20 frames per second for bursts of up to 200 frames, while autofocus adds improved low-light performance and bird recognition.

The camera also gains a tilting rear screen that moves 90 degrees upward and 45 degrees downward, addressing a longstanding limitation of the original fixed-display design.

A dedicated switch changes between Still and Cine interfaces. Video capabilities include 6K Open Gate recording, Apple ProRes RAW support, and up to 14.1 stops of dynamic range in 4K full-frame L-Log.

Two USB-C ports, a full-size HDMI connection, and an optional electronic viewfinder maintain the platform’s modular approach. Internal storage expands to 70GB alongside an SD card slot, and the larger battery is rated for approximately 370 still images or 130 minutes of video.

The restrained rectangular body remains the visual signature, leaving customization to the photographer rather than building a large grip around every possible use. The Sigma FP2 launches November 11, priced at $2,199 for the body or $2,749 bundled with either a 50mm F2 Contemporary lens or an EVF-21 viewfinder.