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SO. There are things tied to Crop versus Full Frame camera sensor talk that are pet peeves of mine (tied to realizing how little knowledge all the numbers used to markets provides after picking out my first camera (what does a 26x zoom mean in comparison to, say, binoculars? (the answer is nothing because it measures the difference in longest and shortest focal length on that camera))). A big one is that [crop sensors have longer reach], because of the "equivalent focal length" - which is actually determined by the field of view. This change in total field of view is interpreted as better reach. But lets compare a full frame camera (Nikon D850) and a crop sensor camera (D500) attached to the same lens (set to the same focal length) sitting on a tripod. Same shutter speed, same ISO, same F-stop. Viewed at the full native resolution for each camera. These cameras use the same size pixels, so difference in number of pixels is all about the size of the sensor.
Which camera has better reach? The D500 has a 1.5x crop factor, so its equivalent focal length was 1.5x longer than the D850. Why isn't the flower bigger when both are viewed at full resolution? Because the only thing that changed is a smaller capture area. The attached lens is still providing the same physical light bending properties, it just has a smaller area capturing that projection. It's like... standing in a field versus looking at a field through a window - just because you see less, does not mean you are seeing less closer. Another common thing on comparisons is [differences in depth of field], which are entirely the result of changes in distance to subject to replicate the field of view - not a physical property of the camera/lens combo. Take the photo from the same spot, and crop the full frame shot with editing software to match the crop sensor shot and you can have the same depth of field.
Girls of the Night
Girls of the Night
I was just out for a little walk with my dog Juneau. Obviously I had my camera with me. Ya never know what kind of pictures might jump out at you. We were walking down the street when this girl passed by us. With all of the lights in front of us I though it would make a good street shot, so I took the picture. The picture of my dog Juneau. Well I just asked her to sit in the street because I…
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“No, Larger Sensors Do Not Produce Shallower Depth of Field“
I found this video quite interesting.
Conclusion: Only three factors determine the DOF:
1) The distance to the subject 2) The focal length of the lens 3) The aperture
“The sensor size itself does not produce shallower depth of field, but bigger sensors will force photographers to move closer to their subjects or to use longer lenses to produce similar fields of view of a smaller-sensor camera. Moving forward and increasing your focal length will both decrease depth of field.” (x)
A quick shot with an 11yr old dlsr (my very first) With good glass, (and many years of experience) it really can make some nice images.. Photo: @Photorsh Instagram
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Little planet | Gary the snail by Ronaldo Via Flickr: I remembered the Spongebob's mascot "Gary the snail" Frequently, my son and I stayed for hours watching cartoons on TV. - Yes, I love cartoons. - How about you?
📸 fujifilm xpro 1
📍 pnw
⏳️ January 2026
🎨 @mrbondz
Trinity Lutheran church, in Houston, Tx. Testing an old camera, with my old Nikon D40, an 11yr old, 6 megapixel crop sensor camera… Not too shabby!! Check out my instagram: Photorsh
