![]() ![]() I hope this helped some of you out there longing for a full frame camera realize that it’s not all about the camera body. Read more: Master Depth of Field with 4 Simple Tips Do you see the difference in the DOF in these shots? Again this is the only time it applies. I had to move in closer with my 5D to get a crop that would be similar to my 50D. So pictures 3 & 4 were both shot with my 85mm but with different camera bodies. ![]() The only time DOF applies is when you’re shooting the same photo at the same crop. I love the DOF I acquired with both cameras and I would give both shots to my client. Again there’s a slight difference in color and image quality but they both look fantastic to me. You can see the DOF is exactly the same in both photos. ![]() I can slightly tell the difference with color and image quality but honestly besides the crop they look extremely similar. I would not typically shoot with this lens for these types of shots but I wanted to give you a wide focal point to compare. This is the only lens I felt a strong difference in color and image quality. The only difference in editing was a few WB tweaks. Lastly, all photos were imported zeroed out and edited the exact same way. This way you can really see the crop factor on each lens. The photos were all shot from a tripod that never moved and with a model that was sitting in the same spot the whole time. Lastly is DOF, although this is actually a myth, I am going to touch on this a bit when we get to the pictures. Here is a full comparison on the 35mm vs the 50mm check it out here. If you want to see what a 50mm lens would look like on a full frame but only have a crop sensor, check out the 35mm. However, on a crop sensor the actual focal length for a 50mm is 80mm (Canon) or 75mm (Nikon). Wondering more about lenses check here for the Ultimate Lens Comparison for Finding Your Perfect Lens. This means if you put a 50mm lens on a full frame, its focal length is 50mm. Third, a crop sensor has a crop of 1.6x (Canon) or 1.5x (Nikon). Second, full frames produce better color and picture quality. First, full frames have higher ISO and can handle that ISO better in terms of grain. ![]()
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