Click Here: Full Frame vs. Crop Sensor Cameras: Which One is Right for You?
by Jason D. Little
Jason Little is a photographer (shooting macros, portraits, candids, and the occasional landscape), part time writer, and full time lover of music. You can see Jason’s photography on his photography blog or on Flickr.
- Full Frame and Crop Sensor: What Do These Terms Mean?
- What Effect Does a Smaller Sensor Have on Your Photographs?
- Advantages – Full Frame
- Advantages – Crop Sensor
Fig.1 “Why a 50mm lens on APS-C amounts to an 80mm in full-frame.”
"This apparent difference in focal length, however, can impact how you frame your shot. If, for example, you are using a camera with a crop factor of 1.6 and are looking to recreate the framing provided by a 50mm lens shot from the same distance on a full frame camera, then some simple math might lead you to the conclusion that a 35mm lens is what you will want to use (35mm x 1.6 = 56mm). The 35mm lens won’t become something it’s not just because it’s attached to a crop sensor camera, but it will closely approximate the framing of a 50mm lens on a full frame camera."
Click Here: Full Frame vs. Crop Sensor Cameras: Which One is Right for You?
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