Full Frame vs Crop Sensor
Nov 11, 2019 12:36:15 #
The surest way to corrupt a novice is to explain the importance of their sensor size.
Nov 11, 2019 12:40:09 #
I'm going to go wash the cars now, and come back and read the additional 4 pages to this thread later.
Oh, and take pictures with whatever works best for me :)
Oh, and take pictures with whatever works best for me :)
Nov 11, 2019 12:49:01 #
rgrenaderphoto wrote:
Like everything in life, it depends.
You mainly shoot Landscapes, portraits, street, and product photography, then a Full Frame camera is a must-have.
You shoot sports, action, macro, and wildlife then a crop sensor body and lens is a plus.
You mainly shoot Landscapes, portraits, street, and product photography, then a Full Frame camera is a must-have.
You shoot sports, action, macro, and wildlife then a crop sensor body and lens is a plus.
right on ...Nov 11, 2019 14:17:29 #
I have both and definitely yes. I choose the camera based on the lens I am going to use. If you are thinking about getting a FF I think you will be glad you got one
Nov 11, 2019 14:35:05 #
azlynn wrote:
This may have been covered before, but... is there any benefit from having a full frame camera over a crop sensor camera?
If all you want is great prints that you can crop to your hearts content and blow up to any size, that are sharp with great color and detail, either Full Frame or Crop sensor will do fine. There is hardly a camera made today that doesn't produce great prints at any size.
...Cam
Nov 11, 2019 15:31:25 #
azlynn wrote:
This may have been covered before, but... is there any benefit from having a full frame camera over a crop sensor camera?
MAY have been covered before? Almost every week, like this concurrent thread: https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-618307-1.html
Nov 11, 2019 15:59:00 #
azlynn wrote:
This may have been covered before, but... is there any benefit from having a full frame camera over a crop sensor camera?
I found this tutorial useful: https://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials/digital-camera-sensor-size.htm
Nov 11, 2019 16:16:26 #
rgrenaderphoto wrote:
Like everything in life, it depends.
You mainly shoot Landscapes, portraits, street, and product photography, then a Full Frame camera is a must-have.
You shoot sports, action, macro, and wildlife then a crop sensor body and lens is a plus.
You mainly shoot Landscapes, portraits, street, and product photography, then a Full Frame camera is a must-have.
You shoot sports, action, macro, and wildlife then a crop sensor body and lens is a plus.
"Landscapes, portraits, street, full frame is a must have." Not even close. These can all be great with either type. It's hard to understand where a comment like this even comes from. Except, possibly for the most critical use, full or crop doesn't make any difference.
...Cam
Nov 11, 2019 16:36:37 #
CHG_CANON wrote:
The surest way to corrupt a novice is to explain the importance of their sensor size.
Makes no sense, as usual.
Nov 11, 2019 16:38:11 #
rgrenaderphoto wrote:
Like everything in life, it depends.
You mainly shoot Landscapes, portraits, street, and product photography, then a Full Frame camera is a must-have.
You shoot sports, action, macro, and wildlife then a crop sensor body and lens is a plus.
You mainly shoot Landscapes, portraits, street, and product photography, then a Full Frame camera is a must-have.
You shoot sports, action, macro, and wildlife then a crop sensor body and lens is a plus.
Not necessarily.
Nov 11, 2019 16:42:46 #
azlynn wrote:
This may have been covered before, but... is there any benefit from having a full frame camera over a crop sensor camera?
As my first DSLR Camera, approximately 2.5 years ago, I chose a Nikon D3300 Crop-Sensor DSLR. It has performed very well and also created some beautiful images. After doing research, I chose this Camera. It was easy to Learn & Operate for a Beginner DSLR Photographer, which I considered myself. Do diligent Research before you buy any Camera. The more expensive camera will be a more complicated camera to Learn, Operate, & Understand...I my opinion.
Nov 11, 2019 16:56:35 #
rgrenaderphoto wrote:
Like everything in life, it depends.
You mainly shoot Landscapes, portraits, street, and product photography, then a Full Frame camera is a must-have.
You shoot sports, action, macro, and wildlife then a crop sensor body and lens is a plus.
You mainly shoot Landscapes, portraits, street, and product photography, then a Full Frame camera is a must-have.
You shoot sports, action, macro, and wildlife then a crop sensor body and lens is a plus.
Regarding needing a full frame camera for landscapes, street, etc., you should check out pro photographer James Popsys on YouTube. Great landscape photographer who two years switched from Nikon FF to Panasonic Lumix G9 micro 4/3 camera, and explains why. You don’t just need FF for landscapes anymore. There’s plenty of APS-C and micro 4/3 cameras that folks use for landscapes that produce fantastic results.
Nov 11, 2019 16:59:38 #
Diligence is the mother of good luck. Having a cropped-sensor camera is like dating your cousin.
Nov 11, 2019 17:04:11 #
[quote=CamB] It's hard to understand where a comment like this even comes from. Except, possibly for the most critical use, [quote=CamB
]Yes, the most critical usage !
]Yes, the most critical usage !
Nov 11, 2019 17:05:54 #
Fredrick wrote:
Regarding needing a full frame camera for landscapes, street, etc., you should check out pro photographer James Popsys on YouTube. Great landscape photographer who two years switched from Nikon FF to Panasonic Lumix G9 micro 4/3 camera, and explains why. You don’t just need FF for landscapes anymore. There’s plenty of APS-C and micro 4/3 cameras that folks use for landscapes that produce fantastic results.
Sooo, are they selling big prints for big bucks ??
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