Working on a 5D marIII this lens will show a full image or cropped?
296052
Full image this lens is for an EF mount rather than EF-S which is the cropped sensor mount
1619685
Yes but if you bought this camera with the kit lens you really do not this lens. I use this lens on a 5D MarkII it has a full frame sensor on your camera you have a 1.6 cropped sensor so you will get more of a 38mm view it will not be wide angel.
97967
Being a "DT" lens meaning the area of lens is designed for APSC, it can only be used in "crop" mode meaning the field of view will be APSC (~70%) of frame and the picture will be cropped to around 12 MP.
1564565
On your camera (a 1.6 crop frame camera) you have to multiply ALL lens focal lengths by 1.6 to get the 35mm full frame equivalent. The 10-22mm will behave like a 16-35mm and the 17049mm will behave like a 27-64mm
407628
Don't know of the crop factor camera. I have a full frame 5Dmk3. On my 17-40mm lens, I had to zoom in to 24mm to eliminate vignetting from the holder
1681534
No - I made that mistake and returned this lens. Don't purchase APS-C lenses if you have a 5D, they have a massive vignette because they do not cover the full frame sensor. I bought the Samyang SY14M-C 14mm F2.8 Ultra Wide and it's great with 5D mkiii. Cheers!
2139382
Carlos is correct. The lens is a professional "L"series type and is designed to work at full range on full 35mm format. Smaller format cameras will not record all that the lens can see. You can'use all that you are paying for.
860958
I have the same setup, as with most applications, there will be slight vignetting when using the lens at 10mm, but that can be easily cropped. Really like my ND Set. Good luck! Richard
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
1463486
It will be cropped. To equal as a full frame sensor, it will show 17.6-25.6mm (1.6x11=17.6; 1.6x16=25.6)
88549
Hi - Just double-checked a couple of OM lenses on my Sony a7r using this adapter. I want to make sure I'm completely understanding the question: if you're asking whether there will be any vignetting of the image, the answer is no (except to the extent that a specific lens shows some light falloff at the edges, but that's not an adapter issue, and you'd have the same phenomenon on an OM film body). If the question is whether or not the image will be cropped (using the term to refer to the so-called "crop factor" associated with smaller-than-24x36 sensors): again, the answer's no. OM lenses are full-frame lenses, the a7 is a full-frame body - so no cropping of the image. Hope that's helpful!
1070795
Yes, but this lens is designed for a full-frame sensor, so there my be some lens crop, making the lens closer to (about) 100mm?
1211829
The 5 D is a full frame camera. I have a feeling the lens mount is a different size.
534708
F-stop/aperture does not represent clarity, but no, it does not lose a stop. I haven't had any cropped images, nor have I even noticed any vignetting as a result of using this. The widest lens I've used with this is a 28mm
7183
This is a full frame lens... Just make sure you buy the right version, the one that fits your camera mount.
978254
As already answered, it's MF only and you /can/ use it with the A7 models. This is what images will look like before cropping (either via crop mode or manually in post process).http://i2.minus.com/i8R8GskifZ8bl.jpg
2124211
Yep! But since it's a cropped camera it will only use the center of the lens. So at the 28 mm end, it will be 35. Now actually wide angle. This is a pro lens. Don't put it on a consumer camera. If have the money , buy the 6d. This is how you get pictures that look magazine quality vs vacation/home quality.