Any 35 mm film camera or digital camera, usually a Digital Single Lens Reflex (D_SLR) that uses a 24 mm by 36 mm area on film or which has an image sensor (CCD, CMOS, or other) to form the image.
No, the Canon T7i is not a full-frame camera. It has an APS-C sensor, which is smaller than a full-frame sensor.
The 50mm focal length on a crop sensor camera is equivalent to about 75mm on a full-frame camera.
The 50mm APS-C equivalent focal length for a full-frame camera is around 75mm.
The APS-C 50mm equivalent focal length for a full-frame camera is around 75mm.
The equivalent zoom range of an 18-55mm lens on a full-frame camera is approximately 27-82.5mm.
In digital cameras, full frame usually refers to a Digital Single-lens Reflex camera with a sensor roughly the same size as a 35mm film frame (36 x 24mm).
To determine if a lens is designed for a full-frame camera, you can look for specific markings on the lens itself or check the manufacturer's specifications. Lenses designed for full-frame cameras typically have markings such as "FX" for Nikon or "DG" for Sigma. Additionally, you can check the focal length and aperture range of the lens to see if it is compatible with a full-frame sensor.
No, EF-S lenses are designed for APS-C sensor cameras and are not compatible with full frame cameras.
Using an EF-S lens on a full-frame camera may cause vignetting, as the lens is designed for crop sensor cameras and may not cover the full sensor area. This can result in dark corners in the image. It is generally recommended to use EF lenses on full-frame cameras for optimal performance.
Yes, you can mount a unibody lens on a full-frame camera, provided the lens is compatible with the camera's mount system. However, it's essential to note that the unibody design typically refers to the construction of the lens itself rather than its compatibility with camera formats. Ensure that the lens is designed for full-frame use to avoid issues like vignetting or reduced image quality.
Using a crop lens on a full frame camera can provide advantages such as increased reach and potentially lower cost. However, there are limitations including potential image quality loss and vignetting due to the lens not covering the full sensor.
SGNL by Sony - 2010 First Look Sony A99 Full-Frame DSLR Camera 1-52 was released on: USA: 12 September 2012