is the sense full frame or crop?
302342
It is full frame, but the DF has a setting where it will accept DX (crop lens) with a 4mp resolution.
302343
Df has a full frame sensor. The "FX" designation in it's title is Nikon nomenclature for full frame sensor.
302344
The sensor is "FX," that is, full frame, relative to 35 mm film. The camera switches to "AFS-C," that is, crop, with DX lenses automatically or on command from the menu.
986328
Hi mdshd, this Sony SAL35F18 has an APS-C sensor (25.1 mm) which means that is not a full frame (35 mm). -Ely
1107061
No, you do not get an image crop--in fact you get the opposite in that you get a wider view of the lenses than you would see compared to using a crop sensor camera. What will happen if you use a lens designed for an APS-C camera is vignetting at the edges as the image circle of the lens will not adequately cover the larger area of a full-frame sensor--especially at the shorter focal lengths. The "cropping factor" applies when using crop-sensor cameras: when a certain focal length lens will have the framing of a lens about 1.5-1.6 times its focal length when being used on an APS-C crop sensor camera compared to what would be seen with that lens on a full-frame camera. No, you do not get an image crop--in fact you get the opposite in that you get a wider view of the lenses than you would see compared to using a crop sensor camera. What will happen if you use a lens designed for an APS-C camera is vignetting at the edges as the image circle of the lens will not adequately cover the larger area of a full-frame sensor--especially at the shorter focal lengths. The "cropping factor" applies when using crop-sensor cameras: when a certain focal length lens will have the framing of a lens about 1.5-1.6 times its focal length when being used... » Read More No, you do not get an image crop--in fact you get the opposite in that you get a wider view of the lenses than you would see compared to using a crop sensor camera. What will happen if you use a lens designed for an APS-C camera is vignetting at the edges as the image circle of the lens will not adequately cover the larger area of a full-frame sensor--especially at the shorter focal lengths. The "cropping factor" applies when using crop-sensor cameras: when a certain focal length lens will have the framing of a lens about 1.5-1.6 times its focal length when being used on an APS-C crop sensor camera compared to what would be seen with that lens on a full-frame camera. « Show Less
1695329
I'm sorry, I am using a Canon 7D. I know of 2 friends using it on other bodies and we are all getting great shots at full crop. Sorry I can't be more specific.
2271202
Yes this will be right around normal on a crop sensor. On my full frame its a little bit wide, like a Leica field camera from the film days - gives a bit more background which is great for story telling.
2274071
I think you're right... if you were at the minimum focus distance, then a subject that fills a full frame image will be only partially visible for a crop sensor. To fit the whole subject in your cropped sensor image, you would have to go further back. Electric Boogaloo is wrong, because the pixel density of an 18 MP crop sensor is higher than a 22 MP full sensor, meaning you get MORE detail, not less. A ~35 Mp full frame sensor would have the same detail as a 18 MP crop sensor.
1564567
Take an 8x10 picture. Cut out a mat so the center opening becomes 5x7. The difference between what you see with the mat on or off is the difference between a crop sensor (on) and a full frame (off). Note especially that the stuff in the middle is NOT BIGGER. When you see a 100mm lens advertised as 160mm equivalent keep in mind that it is the same as a 100mm lens on a full frame body where you scissored off a third of the print.The sensor is smaller. The lens doesn't have to cover as many cubic millimeters of flat sensor with it all in focus. That lens is thus cheaper to make. You'll feel the difference more on the wide side, as with this lens than on the long. Take an 8x10 picture. Cut out a mat so the center opening becomes 5x7. The difference between what you see with the mat on or off is the difference between a crop sensor (on) and a full frame (off). Note especially that the stuff in the middle is NOT BIGGER. When you see a 100mm lens advertised as 160mm equivalent keep in mind that it is the same as a 100mm lens on a full frame body where you scissored off a third of the print.The sensor is smaller. The lens doesn't have to cover as many cubic millimeters of flat sensor with it all in focus. That lens is thus cheaper to make.... » Read More Take an 8x10 picture. Cut out a mat so the center opening becomes 5x7. The difference between what you see with the mat on or off is the difference between a crop sensor (on) and a full frame (off). Note especially that the stuff in the middle is NOT BIGGER. When you see a 100mm lens advertised as 160mm equivalent keep in mind that it is the same as a 100mm lens on a full frame body where you scissored off a third of the print.The sensor is smaller. The lens doesn't have to cover as many cubic millimeters of flat sensor with it all in focus. That lens is thus cheaper to make. You'll feel the difference more on the wide side, as with this lens than on the long. « Show Less
2198471
There is a cropping feature when viewing an image. After pressing the menu button, there is a "Trimming..." function as one of the menu options. Zoom depends on the context. When composing an image prior to capture, you can zoom in/out of the scene. When viewing an image that has been captured, you can use the camera zoom to enlarge the image displayed on the LCD screen.
692070
I would personally go with the DX since this one is designed for a full frame sensor so it will be cropped to like 55 or 56mm
97968
This is designed for APS-C sensors - image will be cropped on full frame camera.
139235
yes, but you will not be using your full frame sensor (only a portion of your sensor would be used).
987894
I don't agree about the crop sensor answer. If anything, with a crop sensor - you'd want to go wider.
1070430
It depends on what you are using it for. If you are shooting landscapes, the crop will likely be a deterant. However, when shooting weddings it is almost better with the crop. I like to use my fisheye for the reception dancing shots (gives a nice fun look), but on my full frame this is just too wide....I can hardly see any faces!
724453
No, it is not "full frame" (meaning the sensor size is not equivalent to the size of 35mm film, which was established as a film standard, albeit an arbitrary one. Sensors that are not the equivalent size to 35mm film have a crop factor. The crop factor for this particular camera is 5.62.
1196561
I believe so, other photogs are using it on full frame, go to Sigma site, or query internet
87663
Yes, both. Clear crisp view. Not sure zoom feature great, most of the time there all the way up
2172183
Assuming you mean A6000: yes, though you'll still only get the cropped portion of the image (because A6000 has APS-C sensor).