Most of us assume that a full frame camera will always give us better results on just about everything, with the only reason to not use one being the price. But is this really true? Do they always out-perform DX or APS-C cameras (crop camera)? Take a look at this video by wildlife photographer Steve Perry and see what you think.
Now of course, this is a comparison test about cropping an image taken by a full frame camera to the same field of view that you would have in a cropped camera. It really only matters for when you’re cropping down a full frame image. In a cropped image, the crop camera has a greater pixel density in the area we’re cropping to with a full frame. This is when a DX or APS-C camera would be the way to go.
On the other hand, if you’re intending to use most or all of the image you’re taking with the full frame, a crop camera will be nowhere hear the quality. It all comes down to pixel density.
Perry’s verdict? Use a full frame camera until it’s clear that you’ll be cropping quite a bit of the image. Of course, many of us can only afford one or the other. If that’s true for you, it’ll come down to what you’re using the camera for and your budget. For example, if you’re a landscape photographer using a wide angle lens, a full frame would be the way to go. But if you’re needing a longer throw—something that’s likely to need a telephoto lens—it’s better to go with the crop sensor body.
In the end, you’ll need to assess what size frame you usually shoot, and then balance performance and the amount of detail captured with what you can afford.
Go to full article: Crop Camera vs. Cropping Full-Frame
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