![]() As the manufacturers wanted to establish the 35mm format equivalent DSLR camera in the market, they intelligently named it as ‘full frame’ to make the customers using the crop sensor DSLR cameras feel that they are using a sensor which has a sensor size smaller than the then newly launched full frame DSLR cameras. Why is it termed as ‘full frame’? Since 1920s, the 35mm film format has been the standard film size in the world of photography because of its cost efficiency and the quality of image it produces. The size of a full frame sensor is bigger than the crop sensor, but smaller than the medium format sensor. Technically, a full frame camera sensor produces an image equivalent to the size of the 35mm film, which is approximately 36mm x 24mm in size. Talking about the camera sensors, two of the most commonly used terms are ‘full frame’ and ‘crop sensor’. Full Frame vs Crop Sensor Camera: Introduction But first, let’s get to know both the camera sensors in details. In some situations the full frame camera would be ideal and in some, the crop sensor camera could work as a savior. Never blindly believe the fact that the full frame DSLR camera is the best and superior to the crop sensor DSLR camera in all situations. ![]() I believe many of you must also be looking for a reasonable answer to the question above. Then the next question followed, How does the kind of photography i am pursuing define whether i should go for a full-frame or a crop sensor DSLR camera? My answer was simple, it depends on what kind of photography you are planning to buy a camera for. Recently, someone asked me a question that he is planning to pursue photography as a profession and whether he should invest in a full frame DSLR camera or a crop sensor DSLR camera.
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