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Q: Is Nikon D-300 SLR a full frame sensor?
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Does the Nikon D-300 digital SLR have a full size sensor?

No, D300 is a crop sensor camera.


What are the best cameras out at the moment?

This is a partially a matter of opinion, but I had to research this recently so I will dare to answer. Of course it depends what you mean by best. Best price? Best performance? Combination of the two? I will assume you mean best performance and quality, ignoring price, otherwise it becomes way too complicated. This is what I came up with as of this date January 19, 2008Best point and shoot small cameras: Nikon coolpix s700, 12.1 megapixels, Canon PowerShot SD870. 8 megapixels. Nikon coolpix p5100. 12.1 megapixels, Panasonic Lumix DMC-Tz3, 7.2 megapixels. Sony Cyber shot DSC-T200, 8.1 megapixels Best Advanced Amateur Cameras (does not have full sized professional sensor): Nikon D300, - best image quality of all, but the Sony A700 is the highest quality of build Sony A700 - but no live view - better built than the Nikon D300, but the Nikon takes slightly better pictures overall, however, both have their advantages Best Professional Digital camera: (full sized professional sensor) Nikon D3 - and it costs 3 times the price of the Nikon D300


Nikon d90 IS BETER or nikon d700?

The Nikon D90 and D700 are vastly different cameras, with the primary difference being the sensor sizes. The D90 has a smaller APS-C sized sensor (Nikon calls this DX), whereas the D700 is full frame (FX). A full frame sensor can produce less noise at higher ISO and low light situations. The FX cameras also allow use of ultra wide lenses, of which there are few options for DX. In the end, though, it's not about the camera and more about the photographer. If you have the budget, and time, then get the best camera you can afford - although, by the time you figure it out and learn to take decent pictures you'll end up replacing it.


What is 1.6 crop factor for aps-c sensor dslr cameras?

The crop factor indicates the size of the sensor. It is relative to the size of 35mm film, also known as Full Frame. Actual size of Full Frame is (36mm x 24mm) To calculate the sensor size you use: [(1 / crop factor) * Full Frame] = [(1 / 1.6) * Full Frame)] = .625 * Full Frame = 22.5mm x 15mm This is very close to the actual size of the APS-C sensor. (23.7mm x 15.7mm)


Does a full frame camera needs special lenses?

Each system has different mount lenses and within each system you will have lenses compatible with a full frame sensor labelled different than in another system. Typically crop sensor work with all lenses within the system and full frame sensors work with lenses designed for a full frame sensor. Check with the manufacturer. For example with Canon: EF-S are lenses compatible with crop bodies, but NOT with full frame bodies. EF are lenses compatible with both crop and full frame bodies.


What size picture is full frame for a digital camera?

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).


Does the Canon EOS 300D have an APS-C or full frame CMOS sensor?

The Canon 300D is an APS CMOS sensor measuring 22.7 x 15.1 (slightly larger than the 350D's 22.2 x 14.8 mm). In contrast, the 1Ds full frame CMOS sensor was 35.8 x 23.8 mm (2002).


What is the differen between DX lenses and FX lenses for Nikon camera?

DX type lenses are made specifically for Nikons digital SLR cameras. The optics are designed for use on their APS-C digital sensor which is smaller than 35mm film frames. FX type lenses are "Full Frame" lenses meant to go on 35mm film cameras as well as Nikon's line of full frame digital SLRs like the D700 and D3Xs. DX lenses cannot be used on full frame cameras without vignetting of the frame (darkening of the corners to varying degrees), even though they have the same mount and can be attached and function properly. This is particularly noticeable with wide angle lenses. FX lenses will work just fine on DX bodies but the magnification of the lens will need to be multiplied by a factor of 1.5 to give you a true indication of the lenses magnification. (A 50mm FX type lens, on a DX camera, yields a magnification equivalent to a 75mm lens on a regular full frame body.)


How deep is the inside of a full frame camera from the lens mount to the image sensor when you remove the lens?

i will check it for myself, huh..


What is things that are compare about the Nikon cameras?

A review of the Nikon D40 and D40x digital cameras by Nikon expert Thom All of those things come into play when choosing between a D40 and a D50, You can find the full comparison of current Nikon DSLRs here if you want the full list.


Is a 1990 Corolla unibody or full frame?

full frame


What is the difference between Full frame and cropped sensor?

We are talking here about digital cameras, and specifically digital SLR (single lens reflex) cameras, which have interchangeable lenses. A full frame sensor is the same size as a 35mm film frame. This means that if you put a given lens on a film camera (let's say a 50mm fixed focal length) and then the same lens on a digital SLR with a full frame sensor, both cameras will capture the same scene. A cropped sensor, as the name suggests, is smaller than a 35mm frame, which means that the same lens is effectively zoomed in slightly, generally by a factor of about 1.6:1 (this ratio is called the crop factor). This means a 50mm lens on a cropped sensor camera gives approximately the same field of view as an 80mm lens on a 35mm or full frame sensor camera. This is because the smaller sensor only captures the light from the centre of the image. There are pros and cons to each. One major advantage to cropped sensors is they are generally much cheaper to produce, which is why you typically only see full frame sensors on high end cameras (taking Canon as an example, only the 5D and 1D range have full frame sensors). They also allow the use of potentially lighter lenses, thanks to the crop factor effectively increasing the focal length of any lens and optical adjustments that can be made to the lens design thanks to the need to focus onto a smaller area. As far as I am aware (and certainly in the Canon range, which I use) a cropped sensor camera can use any lens designed for its 35mm or full frame counterparts (albeit with the crop factor), whereas lenses designed for cropped sensor cameras (Canon's EF-S range being a case in point) cannot properly be used on full frame or 35mm cameras. On the other hand, full frame sensors are often more sensitive, producing sharper images with less noise, particularly in lower light. The fact that they also allow a photographer to migrate from 35mm to digital without affecting the focal lengths of existing lenses may also be a benefit to some.