Full Frame vs. APS-c Is there a preference one over the other for taking photos of birds in the field. Does the APS's smaller sensor give more focal length for a given lens over the full frame camera. If it is true that you can gain a certain percentage of focal length for a lens with the That’s the crop factor for most APS-C cameras. It means that a 50mm lens on a crop sensor camera has an equivalent field of view to a 75mm lens on a full frame camera (50mm x 1.5 = 75mm). Bear in mind; this is just an approximation. Canon’s crop factor is actually about 1.6x, and most Nikon and Sony cameras are normally closer to 1.52x. Focal length spreads it out, but for the same physical aperture diameter, the same amount of light is collected from an object in the scene. In the case of crop vs full frame, a common measurement is to change the lens to maintain the field of view, e.g. 50 mm f4 on 1.6x crop aps-c, and 80 mm for full frame. In addition, you get the same angle-of-view coverage from a shorter lens. For example, a 50mm focal length on my Fujifilm APS-C system gives me the same angle of view as a 75mm focal length on full frame. And last but quite possibly not least, APS-C sensor systems tend to cost less than full frame equivalents.
The really cool thing about the Sony A7/A7R is that either can cost-effectively put a high-quality full-frame 36x24mm sensor behind nearly any old SLR lens. Of course, you can sort-of do that on an APS-C mirrorless camera using a focal reducer such as the original Speed Booster (SB) or the cheaper Lens Turbo (LT).
APS-C format body owners can use full-frame lenses (they will work great), but most do not provide an angle of view wider than the 17mm- or 18mm-something APS-C standard zooms. Here is what the full-frame 16-35mm focal length range, my suggested full-frame wide-angle lens focal length range, looks like: Crop factor just means that for a certain focal length the fov on an APSC camera is identical to having a lens with 1.5x that focal length on a full frame camera. It has nothing to do with whether it's a full frame lens or an APSC lens. An APS-C 200mm will have identical fov to a full frame 200mm. The only difference with an APS-C lens is the
4) Lens Focal Length vs Equivalent Focal Length. Whether you mount a full-frame lens on a full-frame, APS-C, Micro Four Thirds or 1″ CX camera, the physical properties of the same lens never change – its focal length and aperture stay constant. This makes sense, as the only variable that is changing is the sensor.
A full frame that has the same pixel count per square mm as a 26MP APS-C sensor would end up having a total of about 41MP. There are a lot of advantages to APS-C as pointed out above. Even micro four thirds chips with tiny pixels enable narrow field of view shooting with high resolution but only requiring modest focal length telescopes/lenses.

But, with a Canon 70D the focal length of the lens is multiplied with the crop factor (50×1.6), resulting in a focal length or angle of view of 80mm. If you would put a 35mm lens on the Canon 70D, you would roughly get a look of a 50mm on a full-frame camera.

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APS-H. APS-H is a sensor size that Canon used in the early days of digital cameras. The standard for this size sensor is 27.9 x 18.6mm, around 70% of the size of a full frame sensor (36 x 24mm). APS-H was also one of three frame sizes used with the short-lived APS (Advanced Photo System) film format. Canon has used three sensor sizes in its EOS Fisheyeadventures wrote: Hey everyone, I was considering for months to buy a full frame camera body. That's why I borrowed a similar full frame body (same amount of megapixels, same focal length) to compare it to my a 6300 showing it's benefits and disadvantages. 2,360+ Photography Guides & Gear Reviews Full Frame vs. APS-C Cameras (7 Key Differences to Know) Full frame vs. APS-C: which camera sensor is better? Both types have several downsides and advantages. Check out this guide to learn more. Camera Gear Guides | By Jeff Collier
An APS-C size sensor measures 25.1mm × 16.7mm and consequently has a diagonal measurement of 30.1mm. That’s significantly smaller than the full-frame sensor’s diagonal (43.2mm). If you use this lens on a full-frame DSLR, the corners will be left unexposed and therefore appear very dark.
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    • full frame vs aps c focal length