Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Now it's your turn........ :mrgreen:I haven't researched this, but.......
No, i don't expect someone else to go and research it for me, just someone who already understands it to give an answer.
No, i don't expect someone else to go and research it for me, just someone who already understands it to give an answer.
All of us came to know it by researching, yet when it comes time for you to do the same, you are unwilling? You are gonna have to be willing to do some research to get the best out of this hobby.
Short answer is that the full frame sensor is about twice the size as a crop sensor. If you want to understand why the size of the sensor is such a big difference you could do a quick google search. There are many factors as to why full frame is better than a crop sensor.
Hi Jamie, a crop sensor is just that. It crops the image for you vs the full frame sensors you get the full image. I'm not fully understanding it either, but that is the gist of my understanding. I just received my Canon camera myself.
My question is, is what we see in the viewfinder what we get, or is what we see get cropped off thus what we see is not what we get? If y'all got that. LOL I suppose I shall find out soon.
I personally don't like a camera that will crop my images for me since I can do that myself. The first camera in the Canon lineup that is full frame is the 5d and that is well over $2K. And that is on my wish list! :mrgreen:
It is and isn't cropping the sensor. Imagine a 10"x10" piece of paper. Now cut a 2-3 inches off around all 4 corners and you have what you see with a crop sensor (with the same lens on each camera). Now throw a wider lens on it and you can now see the 10"x10" section with the crop sensor....however, the image doesn't have as much data because the uncropped image would be a 12x12.
Edit: I see I ended up doing my best of spoon feeding after all.