So the crop factor is the ratio of the image sensor size to 35mm film. This means that your Nikon D850 , Canon EOS R , Sony A7 III , or other full-frame camera has a crop factor of 1X.

If we multiply our lens focal length by our crop factor (50mm X 1.6), we get 80mm. It's as easy as that! To find out what your cameras' crop factor is, you'll have to look it up in the manual or ...

As an example, a crop factor of 1.5 means an 18mm focal length on the digital camera is equivalent to 27mm on a 35mm camera (18 times 1.5). See APS-C, focal length and f-stop.

Crop Factors and Focal Length. Crop factors make telephoto lenses appear more powerful on cameras with smaller sensors because the angle of view is reduced. You can calculate the equivalent 35mm focal ...

The zoom you get when using a smaller sensor is called the crop factor, calculated as the diagonal measure of the full-frame sensor divided by the diagonal of the APS-C sensor. For Canon cameras ...

Phil Rhodes shares his view on the use of "crop factor" to discuss focal lengths and the complications it can cause Every so often, I find myself in a conversation about lenses in which one of the ...

There are two different types of crop sensor: APS-C and APS-H. “APS” stands for “active pixel sensor,” and these sensors usually have about a 1.3X crop factor. Photo: Canon Full Frame Sensor ...

APS-C sensors, like the one used in our upgrade pick mirrorless camera, are in-between Four Thirds and full-frame with a crop factor of 1.5, so Fujifilm’s 16–80mm kit lens would be like a 24 ...

In the video they explain what terms like sensor size, crop factor and depth of field mean, and illustrate how each one can affect the photos or videos you’re shooting.