I base my recommendations on my personal experiences with photography equipment since 1969- Yes, I'm that old, t he usefulness of the product, and other photographers' feedback.ĭISCLOSURE STATEMENT: Thank you for supporting the Better Digital Photo Tips website. There are simply too many (millions) for one person to try them all. I have used many of these products or very similar ones personally. You've got to use the equipment properly and apply your own skills. Sometimes I recommend products that I believe will help you. My goal is to provide you with useful information that can improve your photography. To find another post on this website for another topic you can use the search box below, or find a related topic if you scroll down to other posts below my signature. Thanks for reading my post about APS-C crop cameras. I hope this post was useful to you and helped you understand more about the APS-C camera format, so that you can do what's best for your situation. In the end I went the cheaper route because the 90D really had everything I wanted. I really struggled with my personal situation and whether to get another full frame or another APS-C crop camera. Rather than buy another full frame, I was able to buy an APS-C "crop" camera for less than half of a new full frame sensor camera. I can shoot either 4k or 120 HD without any sensor cropping like some of the full frame DSLRs have to use.ĬASH. My full frame 5D mark III only does 6 frames per second. It's easier to get faster burst rates from a smaller camera and shutter. you guessed it, a Canon APS-C 90D.īURST RATE. Despite the tenet that you should always have the best equipment available, sometimes the top of the line gear isn't necessary to use at all. Yes, there are some professional photographers who shoot with APS-C sensors. Why pro photographer (LIKE ME) shoot with APS-C cameras that gives you money left over to buy another lens, a good tripod, or some other helpful camera accessory. Crop sensor cameras are more affordably priced. You can use APS-C or full frame lenses on the APS-C camera bodies.Ĥ. More will fit on the camera memory card and your computer hard drive.ģ. Therefore, you can save images to your memory card faster and shoot more frames in burst mode.Ģ. There is less data to process from the smaller sensor. You can move closer to your subject with any give lens and intentionally get a shallow depth of field and a more pleasing out of focus background behind your subject.ġ. With a larger sensor there is no crop factor. In low-light situations you're more likely to see digital noise as a result.Ĥ. They're not as efficient at collecting light. Individual light-collecting pixels are generally smaller on the APS-C sensors. ![]() ![]() It's unlikely that you'll need to upgrade to full frame unless you become a pro photographer.ģ. If you start with an APS-C camera and the associated APS-C lenses, you'll have to upgrade your lenses to full sized lenses in order to fit the full frame cameras if you want to upgrade your camera. You just need to be away of the crop factor.Ģ. There are still plenty of good solid choices for APS-C, just not as many as the full frame "pro" cameras, although the full frame lenses will also will work on the APS-C cameras. Camera companies offer more of the highest quality lens choices for their premium line of cameras. The technology that has been developed for APS-C sensors is nothing short of remarkable. Yes, it is, but the sensor makers can still squeeze in multiple millions of light sensitive pixels to create large high quality images. ![]() An APS-C sensor is about 1 inch wide and about 2/3 inch high.
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