For example, one thing that full frame buys you in normal photography is a very shallow depth of field compared to APS-C or MFT. That lets you blur the background and get that lovely bokeh that photographers covet. That simply doesn't apply to astrophotography, but is a big part of wha...
Re: Why Full-Frame? In reply toChikubi•Jul 27, 2020 8 Chikubi wrote: jvc1 wrote: The Davinator wrote: Tuloom wrote: Dynamic range and more Bokeh. Bokeh is the quality of the blur and is lens, not format dependent. You cannot have “more bokeh.” ...
Another advantage of a full frame camera is its ability to capture “morebokeh” than a crop sensor camera. While the same lens focal length andaperturewill result in the samedepth of fieldon both full-frame and APS-C cameras when shooting a subject from the exact same distance, the angle...
Between crop sensor vs. full frame, discover the differences between each type so you can pick the best camera for your needs.
Re: Math for comparing APS-C to full frame? In reply to Dennis • Oct 15, 2013 1 Let's not forget that the 35mm f/2.8 for full frame would be smaller than the 24mm f/1.8 for APS-C and likely perform better wide open along with producing more natural bokeh. So the ff 35...
TTArtisan 50mm F2 Full Frame Manual Focus Lens for Sony E/ Fuji X/ Nikon Z/ L Mount/ M43 Mount CameraUSD 75.00/piece TTArtisan 50mm F1.2 Large Aperture Portrait Camera Lens for Sony E Mount FUJIfilm X Canon M Nikon Z Panasonic Olympus M43 LensUSD 98.00/piece TTArtisan 40mm F2.8 APS-C...
1. APS-C and full-frame: 2 different-sized image sensors 2. Consideration #1: Impact on camera and lens sizes 3. Consideration #2: Low light and high ISO performance 4. Consideration #3: 1.6x crop factor 5. Consideration #4: Depth of field 6. In conclusion: APS-C or full-frame cam...
There are a few important things to consider when thinking about full frame vs APS-C camera sensors. These are the two main sensor sizes for digital cameras. And selecting one or the other will affect the way you take pictures and your results.
For example, a Nikon APS-C crop sensor has a 1.5x multiplier. When aNikon 50mm f/1.4 lensis attached to that Nikon DSLR, the focal length is multiplied by 1.5x and effectively acts like a 75mm lens on a full frame DSLR. Advantages and Disadvantages of Full Frame and Crop Sensors ...
I have used bothfull-frame and crop-sensor camerasfor different purposes. So if you must choose one type of camera, think through which will serve you best in the long run. In the end, a camera is just a tool. And you can create fantastic images whatever size sensor you choose!