8/15/2023 0 Comments Crop sensor vs full frame weddingLeica and Fuji leading the game no doubt. Ok maybe Panasonic is the worst, then Canon, then Sony and Nikon. It’s ironic that I think Canon is actually the worst now. Still the best Colors in The Gameįuji has the best color science on the market, I still believe that. That itself sounds like a good enough reason to upgrade from the X-T2. Autofocus is also much better and more reliable, everything just FEELS faster and with lenses like the 56mm f1.2 you can really notice a significant difference. Based on some basic testing, the ISO performance is much better and the files don’t look as ugly when pushed a stop or two. Crop sensor can be a problem in low light, ISO has never been really great on Fuji cameras and focusing can be pretty slow at times, especially with those f1.4 lenses.įortunately, the new X-T3 is a solid upgrade in all these areas. Not to mention all the physical dials for ISO, aperture and shutter speed make my life easier and my heart happier (I’m pretty old school, you know that). Their color science is just too good and editing a wedding takes me probably a third of a time if I shoot only with Fuji. It’s perfect! But as a wedding photographer, I want to use my Fuji for work as well, especially at weddings. As a matter of fact, every time someones asks me for a recommendation, I suggest either the X100 series or the X-T20 for travel and personal work. There’s no doubt that Fujifilm cameras are pretty awesome. Well, if you’re here only for a conclusion, here it is”: The X-T3 is a solid upgrade to the X-T2, but it’s still just a Fuji. If you’ve followed me for a while, you know I’m a Fuji fanboy, I’ve been using my X-Pro2 (review HERE) as my main camera at weddings for more than a year and I’ve always hoped that one day I’ll be able to finally sell all my Canon and fully rely on the Fuji system. Full frame image quality and wide-angle options are far better than their cropped siblings.I’m not gonna lie, I had high expectations for the newest Fujifilm X-T3 camera. Photographers who enjoy shooting landscapes and architecture will definitely want to check out a full frame body (if they don’t already have one). Modern Nikon bodies are compatible with nearly every lens Nikon ever made, and Canon bodies all work with EF glass. If you have lots of glass from the film days, it might be worth looking into a full frame body. If you’re the kind of person who has the 18-55 kit lens and maybe one other lens, it just doesn’t make sense to spend the extra money on full-frame. Full Frame Sensor vs Crop Sensor: Choosing Which is Right For YouĪfter you figure out the difference between a crop sensor and a full frame sensor, you’ll need to decide which one suits your needs.įor the average consumer, a smaller 1.5x or 1.6x sensor will be fine. Many people have gotten used to having a little big of extra reach with their long lenses and may not want to give that up. There are also some situations where the crop factor helps you. Full frame bodies are also more expensive. The downside is that full frame sensors and lenses are bigger than their cropped counterparts. I can use my $300 24mm f/2.8 instead of the $900 Nikkor 12-24 f/4, and the 24 is faster. Both cameras have 12 megapixels, but the individual imaging sites on the D700 are farther apart, giving you a cleaner image.įull frame sensors also give photographers more options when it comes to wide-angle work. This has a lot to do with the size of the sensor. In the real world, my D700 gives me 2 full stops of useable ISO over the D300 I can shoot at ISO6400 on the D700 where I wouldn’t shoot above ISO1600 on the D300. The D300 is widely considered to be pretty good in low light, but the D700 is much better. Take a look at the Nikon D300 and it’s full frame sibling the D700. In general, full frame sensors have better image quality across the board, but they really shine when it comes to high ISO performance. That’s all well and good, but why should you care? Sensor size is important when you’re trying to pick a camera because full frame sensors have distinct advantages and disadvantages in different situations. Full compared to what? For the sake of simplicity, when I say “full frame” I mean a sensor that’s roughly 24mm x 36mm. Some people don’t like the term “full frame” because it isn’t specific. Other manufacturers are in the same range, with Olympus being the notable exception, at 2x. Canon has three sensor sizes: full frame, 1.3x and 1.6x.
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