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.

Canon's DSLRs use two sensor sizes: full-frame and APS-C. The focal length of your lens depends on which type of camera you attach it to.

Full-frame has an indirect advantage over a crop-sensor for acquiring a shallow depth-of-field, which is an important consideration especially for portrait photographers.

It's just too convoluted, even if you are a stills person with extensive experience on full frame cameras. So please, let's put all this crop-factor stuff to one side, and simply learn our equipment.

Full frame sensors get their name from being about the same size as a frame of 35mm film — about 36mm by 24mm. They have no crop factor and provide a field of view exactly equivalent to the lens ...

Amateur shutterbugs and professionals alike need gear to suit their needs. Cropped-sensor and full-frame cameras excel at different jobs. Here's how to choose.

This article explores the advantages and disadvantages of full-frame cameras to help you decide if you need one.

We have rounded up the best DSLR cameras, including full-frame and crop-sensor bodies. Keep an eye out for Amazon Prime Day savings!

Granted, a 15mm is too wide for birdies but definitely not enough for panorama freaks with crop-factor DSLR. If 5.6mm is wide enough for you, Sunex just launched a SuperFisheye at PMA 2008.

With the concepts of focal length, magnification, and crop factor under our belt, we can turn our attention to the trend for thicker smartphone camera housings.