A 50mm lens designed for a full frame camera attached to a crop sensor camera would actually show you a roughly 65mm field of view, because 50mm x 1.3 = 65. Different sensor sizes have different ...

If you’re in the market for an interchangeable lens camera, you’ve probably heard the term “crop ... sensor, all else held equal. This does not mean that if you put a Nikon 50mm f/1.4 ...

In addition to those differences, as sensor size increases, so too does the size of the camera ... has a crop factor of 0.79 (so a 63mm lens, for example, is equivalent to a 50mm full-frame ...

Let's start with a 50mm lens on a full-frame camera. This provides roughly ... put the same lenses on a Canon DSLR with the smaller sensor that produces a 1.6 crop factor. Your 35mm lens acts ...

While some photographers prefer a 50mm lens (see our Best Budget Lenses), we still think 35mm is ideal. For cropped sensor cameras, you may end up with a lens that’s a little longer or shorter. Above ...

It means that a 50mm lens becomes a 75mm lens on an APS-C ... However, don’t buy a crop sensor camera just for that added reach. Why? Because if you really want that reach, you can use a full ...

However, due to the crop factor of cameras with APS-C format image sensors, a 50mm lens has an effective focal length of 75mm (80mm if you're using a Canon SLR). This is absolutely perfect for ...

against Nikon’s top-end crop sensor DSLR, the D500. In the test, Steve pits the full-frame camera and lens with a teleconverter against the same lens without a teleconverter on the D500.

The Sony 50mm ... this f/1.8 lens costs little more than a third of the price. It's designed exclusively for cameras that feature APS-C format image sensors, so can only be used in crop mode ...