What's new

Crop Sensors vs Full Frame :: Crop Or Crap?

I won't debate each comment with you mostly because I'm to lazy to do so. I said the difference between the formats is trivial and you said it is pronounced. We'll just leave it at that.

So, basically I'm wrong and you shouldn't have to back that up with anything trivial, like you know, facts or logic? Lol.. okdoke, I guess we can leave it at that.

Or you can actually go out of your way to read what was posted and realize that what I said was that in some situations the differences are, as you stated, trivial, and in some situations, as I indicated, they are pronounced. It depends on the shooting situation of course, which is something one should consider before deciding if FX is really going to benefit them enough to make it worth the extra expense.

Yes, I got that. Thanks for repeating it.
 
Yes, I got that. Thanks for repeating it.

Hey, no problem. Always happy to correct misinformation whenever I can. :)

I guess you aren't going to leave me alone. You didn't correct misinformation. You expressed a different opinion from mine. You have very little tolerance for opinions that disagree with yours. That is why I tend not to post where you are. You started this discussion with me. Not I. I'm ending it.
 
I prefer my D600 over my d7000 DX which I sold.
There really was no comparison when I really mattered to me in lower light situations where I could not add lighting. The advantages are enough where it was totally justified .. and that wasn't the main reason I bought the D600 in the first place.

Otherwise my smaller sensor P7800 should be as good as a DX in low light, which it isn't either.
 
Yes, I got that. Thanks for repeating it.

Hey, no problem. Always happy to correct misinformation whenever I can. :)

I guess you aren't going to leave me alone. You didn't correct misinformation. You expressed a different opinion from mine. You have very little tolerance for opinions that disagree with yours. That is why I tend not to post where you are. You started this discussion with me. Not I. I'm ending it.
Ok, so do you want a response here or... sorry, just rather confusing.

Your point that there is very little difference between fx and dx isn't correct. It is only accurate to say that if one first makes the assumption that every photographer does exactly the same kind of photography that you apparently do, which of course isn't correct. A lot of us don't, so yes for a lot of us fx does make a world of difference.

If your expecting me to be apologetic for that I guess your bound to be disappointed. If you feel as if I'm picking on you well not much I can do about that perception. Feel free to place me on ignore or report me if you feel it's necessary.

But yes when you do post things that obviously aren't well thought out odds are good either myself or someone else will probably point that out.

Not really much I can do if that offends you.

Sent from my N9518 using Tapatalk
 
Full frame makes you look more enviable when hanging out with other photographers.
I started out with full frame simply because I wanted lower light and the D500 wasn't out in 2009 when I got my d700
 
Coming from shooting motorsports, with the addition of the D500, I see no need to go FF anymore. That's just me.
 
that has to be the most annoying person on the planet, you just kind of want to smack him in the face and tell him to shut the hell up..... that was basically 13 minutes of worthless babble IMO, the only real point that he made was the smaller camera is easier to lug around and he feels that it does a good job..

i get nice images on my crop sensor camera, even the really low end crop sensor camera and low end lenses i had back on 2005 gave me some very nice images.
you cant argue that this crop sensor camera is capable of making some beautiful images.. here is one to prove it. super sharp and great detail.. would a full frame have given me a better image, i doubt it.. full frame has its place for sure. so does the crop sensor.
20160421-DSC_0134-001.webp
 

Create an account or login to comment

You must be a member in order to leave a comment

Create account

Create an account on our community. It's easy!

Log in

Already have an account? Log in here.

Back
Top Bottom