Is this a full frame camera? How do I tell if the canon is full frame or crop? sorry I'm new
296757
- Canon EOS 6D, 5D and 1Ds/1D X/1D C models are full frame. - Canon 1D - without the 's' - models were APS-H sized sensor models which falls between full-frame and Canon's APS-C crop sensors in size.- All other Canon DSLRs including the 7D and 7D II use APS-C crop sensors.
296758
This model is APS-C sensor size ,it's not a full frame...is a little smaller sensor you have to use 1.5x factor on the lens to know the exact focal length. The price of the camera will tell you if its full frame or not because full frame are so expensive...then look for the spec. On the camera box.
1504081
Did anybody ever let you know (or did you get the Fuji to find out) how quickly it will take a photo? I have a Canon and want to go with a smaller, less expensive, more durable model/make - but I need instant images.
751768
You can use it on either Full frame or cropped , the only difference is the focal length,,,,Full frame 30mm On a cropped canon 30x1.6=48mm ,,,,,hope this helps
756011
Only difference is image stabilization. You might prefer IS on your crop sensor. On full frame the lens is wide enough to not need it. This is a great lens.
1107060
My question, is, if I use any full frame lens A-mount, there wont be any cropping factor?, but if I use any APS-C, like DT lenses there will it be?
1198177
just a heads up. it's a 10 mega pixel, but it does all the same things this one does for a bit cheaper:Canon PowerShot A495 (i just picked this one up through beachcamera.com because i was sick of waiting for amazon to have said cameras available. shipp'd free as well...)
1234466
I believe this is happening because you are using a cropped lens (the Sigma 18-250mm) on a full frame camera (the Canon EOS 6D). Although there are people who do use cropped lenses on full frame cameras (they crop the image using software after it has been taken), you would likely better be served by using a full frame lens on the camera. You can do this by checking which Canon (or aftermarket) lenses are designed for full frame use. Full frame lenses are usually heavier and more expensive, but they are designed for the larger sensor size format of full frame, and often produce more detailed images than their "cropped" sensor relatives. I believe this is happening because you are using a cropped lens (the Sigma 18-250mm) on a full frame camera (the Canon EOS 6D). Although there are people who do use cropped lenses on full frame cameras (they crop the image using software after it has been taken), you would likely better be served by using a full frame lens on the camera. You can do this by checking which Canon (or aftermarket) lenses are designed for full frame use. Full frame lenses are usually heavier and more expensive, but they are designed for the larger sensor size format of full frame, and often produce more... » Read More I believe this is happening because you are using a cropped lens (the Sigma 18-250mm) on a full frame camera (the Canon EOS 6D). Although there are people who do use cropped lenses on full frame cameras (they crop the image using software after it has been taken), you would likely better be served by using a full frame lens on the camera. You can do this by checking which Canon (or aftermarket) lenses are designed for full frame use. Full frame lenses are usually heavier and more expensive, but they are designed for the larger sensor size format of full frame, and often produce more detailed images than their "cropped" sensor relatives. « Show Less
1418537
So glad I found this post as I'm in the same boat and just printed out the specs on both cameras. I'm curious as to which camera you ended up getting and how you like it? My original intent was to upgrade from my Canon Powershot due to a long lag time in between being able to shoot the next picture now that my kids are in sports, but I would still like clear nice pictures. What did you get and how do you like it?
564301
No. This is not a full frame lens. If you look at the photo of the lens here on amazon you can see it is a DX lens. You can use it on a full frame, but there will be cropping on the full frame.
1940851
Thanks again. I'll be deciding by the end of the week, because I'll have to return the Canon by Saturday! Another thing re: the Panasonic is that you can attach certain lenses to it to extend the zoom and possibly some other stuff. I like that Idea. I love cameras with big wide lenses on them!Take care, and thanks for your thoughts.
7183
This is a full frame lens... Just make sure you buy the right version, the one that fits your camera mount.
79181
I would go to canon.com and check out their website instead. I just make music videos basically and am no tekkie. Their facebook page ALSO accepts messages. I'd try their web site or visit their FB page. There's an upgrade I haven't done yet cuz it takes the usb cable that came w/the camera and I'm not filming until spring. Good luck, those are questions imo for Canon. (their editing software isn't good as per a call w/one of their peeps.) Everything else is great but get w/Canon imho. Happy New Year too.
361236
1. You shouldn't be using AF at all when shooting video.2. That's not digital zoom, it's a mode where the camera uses a smaller portion of the sensor. Smaller sensor = more crop.
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.
2072327
Hi, I apologize but I cannot find the dialogue from the seller where we spoke of this. I believe this lens worked for both full frame and those with a crop factor. I tried to verify via Tamron's site direct, but can no longer find the lens. You would need to find one with a mount that fits your Canon, or find an adapter.
443624
How about a Canon Tx-1? I got a brand new US model on fleabay for $285. It's a fantastic point & shoot and takes 720p video. Best of all, it has beautiful Canon optics with a 10x zoom lens that is active while shooting movies.Negatives are tiny controls (what do you expect on a camera this powerful in this small form factor), tiny screen (ditto), and m-jpeg compression for the AVI files.Check it out. It's a fantastic camera.
1465875
Video with this camera is the best I've ever seen. Better than my $3500 Canon Mark III. This is one of the best cameras out there. For stills it's great however, because it has a smaller sensor, cropping photos is a bit tricky. You can't crop too deeply. You lose a lot of resolution and begin to see artifacting. I try to avoid cropping by making sure I frame the photo so there is no need to crop.