I see a lot of people asking if it will work on a full frame camera...My question is do you have to crop the image (zoom in) when using a full frame?
2048722
No, the image fills the frame on my full frame 5D Mark II. It's a really great UltraWide lens for full frames.
2048723
No, not at all. I use this with a 5D Mk III (Full frame if you didn't already know) and I don't have to crop in at all. I would like to note though that you will experience distortion, most predominantly around the edges of your image. Here's a sample image I took with the mk III/14mm combo.https://500px.com/photo/82770707/lost-in-westchester-by-lou-guarneri?from=userHope that helps!!
2048724
I have been very pleased with my Samyang and use it on a 5d Classic, full frame. I wanted to use it on a FF to gain the benefits of the lens. I have both cropped and not when I have processed the images I have taken. It is a great lens and the price is right.
2048725
Its a prime so there is no zooming in. Yes, it covers a full frame. It works fine on my 6d
2048726
Generaly no. I'm using it in full frame camera. Depend on the perspective and correction of aberration for the raw file you may have to recompose the frame .
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.
686001
Yes. It will work well on 7D. It will have a cropped factor on 7D or any similar sensor. Essentially, it will have zoomed-in effect compared to as if on 5DMKIII, 6D, or any other full frame bodies. But at 17mm, even on a cropped body, still provides a very wide view.
442568
It works just fine on my D40 and with all the different lenses I've played with and have made some pretty amazing pictures with this for what it is. You have to put your camera in manual mode in order to use this though. Every now and then I would put on auto and attempt some pictures, sometimes working BUT my best workhhas been from manual mode. If you have any other questions , ask me!
1234470
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.
1498102
I am a Nikon user. So I can only give my experiences as a Nikon full frame user. maybe this can help https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fe1VkIzi6OI .
151149
Full frame lenses work fine on APS cameras - but not the other way around. On APS-C the lens will have 1.5 crop compared to the field of view you have with fullframe. The good news is that you'll future-proofed should you go to full frame in the future AND it's an awesome lens!
2064711
Yes and no. At 16mm, it will work on full frame Canons, with a slight vigniette on the extreme corners. At 11-15mm, however, the entire frame is not covered. I occassionally use this lens on my 5D mark 1 and get some amazing results! It's the only "crop" lens I kept after upgrading from my t2i =)
1571982
Yes, this lens actually works better in not full frame canon EOS cameras. I tested it in eos M, T3I and 5D Mark II. In the Mark II, there is a cropping issue when using it in the 12mm
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.
1062373
Be sure to check two things:1. What is the continuous shooting rate AT FULL RESOLUTION. A lot of the numbers for fast burst are for very low res pix.2. How many frames can you shoot AT FULL RESOLUTION. I once tried out a camera that shot 11 fps--but could only capture 7 frames before pausing to write to memory!In general, CCD sensor will take longer to process. But a Class 10 memory card will help.
2139381
It will work on the 7D cropped sensor but it is made for a full frame. You will not get the full circular 180 degree view on the 7D, you will have the equivalent of a 13-24mm. I would say if you are going to upgrade to a full frame get this lens, if not stick with the cheaper 10-22mm (great lens) or the Tokina fisheye. I have had both lenses and they were great on the 7D (last camera before upgrading to FF)
767079
No, it does not unfortunately.Edit: saw the other response - fairly certain that this lens is not for full frame. You can put it on as it will physically fit however it's not designed for it.
1662824
Hi personally it did not work for me. The camera becomes set back so far as a result of the mounting that focussing is a problem. For me other than macro work it was not suitable and certainly not as all round useful as I understood it to be.I returned mine for a refund
2078415
You will experience clipping with a full frame sensor. If it's used with full frame cameras, you'll have to crop each image to remove the vignetting that takes place.
724452
it is definitely not a full frame camera. in fact it sensor is relatively small. don t confuse megapixel count with the physical size of the sensor.
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