SUB-FULL-FRAME SENSOR
Techniques Glossary SUB-FULL-FRAME SENSOR
An imaging sensor which is smaller than a Full frame sensor. Also see Crop factor.
On a full-frame sensor camera, the standard zoom lens offers a great perspective for wedding and event photography. From a moderate wide to moderate telephoto, the range covered is flexible and very useful.
1 megapixel full-frame sensor (8.45µm pixel pitch)
Image Sensor Cleaning (vibration) *
ISO 200 - 6400 (with boost up to ISO 25600 and down to ISO 100)
Also supports DX lenses, viewfinder automatically masks (5.1 megapixels with DX lens) ...
My camera is the full-frame sensor, 12.8-megapixel Canon EOS 5D. I also have a wide-angle and telephoto lens, a Velbon Tripod and two camera bags - a small Crumpler bag, for when I am very disciplined in deciding which bits of kit to carry with me, ...
Most of the creatures at muck sites are reasonably small, making a 50mm or 100mm macro lens for Canons with full-frame sensors, or 60mm and 105mm Micro-Nikkors for cropped-sensor Nikons, the go-to lenses for most circumstances.
If you want a full-frame sensor body, Nikon has now provided one. What's amazing is that at around $5000 list price, they have done so at a price point not too different from that of its predecessor the D2Xs.
If you use a digital camera with a less than full-frame sensor, to calculate the effective focal length of your wide angle lens you will have to multiply the focal length by 1.5x for Nikon, 1.6x for Canon and 2x for Four/Thirds cameras.
Photographers who use cameras with sub-full-frame sensors generally use shorter lenses than photographers that use full-frame cameras. For example, many sub-full-frame DSLRs have a multiplication factor of 1.5 to 1.6.
For digital camera with full-frame sensor or 35mm film camera the standard focal length lens or standard lens ranges from 35mm to 55mm. Telephoto lens for 35mm camera has focal length above 85mm extending as far as 2000mm.
Like the D3, it sports the FX format full-frame sensor, so you achieve every bit of performance your lens offers without the focal length magnification issue. You also get an extreme resolution of 24.5 Megapixels, which is DOUBLE that of the D3! ...
If you're using a film SLR or full-frame sensor, the prior calculations are correct. If you're using a digital SLR with a smaller sensor, you'll get added magnification and a 500 mm lens will give you a somewhat larger image of the sun.
Fast Lenses On Sub-Full-Frame Sensors
D-SLRs For The Professional
Megapixels: How Much Is Enough?
2010 Emerging Pro Landing Page
New-For-Fall D-SLRs Reimagined
The High Pass Filter
Dialing In Skin Tone
Have Light Will Travel ...
My input was please to make full-frame sensor, and then we'd have a winner. LEICA's lenses are by far the best in 35mm photography, but the LEICA M9 and LEICA M9P are the only digital cameras on which we can use them properly.
Should I buy a camera with a full-frame sensor or an APS-C-sized sensor?
More Depth Of Field
Using A Tilt/Shift Lens - Intensify Now Or Later? - Protecting You From Yourself - Patience - Super Scans ...
As for wide lenses, especially ultra-wide angle (UWA) lenses like the 10-20mm (for APS-c sensors) or the 16-35mm (for a full-frame sensor), the edges of the photography usually appear softer than the center of the photograph.
So here's the technically correct version: "The focal length of the lens used on a full-frame sensor or an APS-sized sensor is the same (i.e. achieves the same magnification) but since the smaller sensor only captures a smaller central portion of ...
As of 2008, only a few current DSLRs have full-frame sensors, including the Sony α 900, Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III, 5D Mark II, Nikon D3x and Nikon D700. The scarcity of full-frame DSLRs is partly a result of the cost of such large sensors.
- Approximately 60% more depth of field than a full-frame sensor, given an equivalent field of view
- Able to use the flexible Tokina 10-17mm fisheye lens to its full benefit
- For most people, cropped sensors are "good enough" ...
WRONG! Canon, Nikon, and Sony all have full-frame sensor DSLRs at the top of their respective lines.
to the centre of the lens, with anything on a full frame camera with a focal length of around 50mm being considered 'standard'. Anything below 50mm is considered 'wide-angle' and anything above, 'telephoto'. Cameras with non-full-frame sensors have ...
For the time being it seems likely that it'll be some years before affordable full-frame sensors are ubiquitous, so EF-S lenses aren't necessarily a bad idea, assuming you aren't planning on upgrading to full-frame as soon as you can.
 See also: Frame, Sensor, Camera, Photograph, Photography
  
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