Ever stood in the camera shop, nervously clutching your wallet, wondering: “Do I really need a full-frame? Or is APS-C enough for my weekend adventures?” Been there. Let’s break it down — no jargon, no pretentious nonsense — so you actually get what matters.
Full-Frame: The Big, Beautiful Diva Full-frame sensors are the same size […]
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It probably won't become quite as ubiquitous as the Rebel DSLRs it's likely to replace, but the Canon EOS R10 is likely to attract new users to the APS-C format. Sure, coincidence is likely to be playing a fair role, but the last few days have left me feeling more confident about APS-C's survival as a standalone format than I've felt in a while. dpreview.com »
2022-06-02 17:00
One of the biggest questions in photography is, do you need a Full-Frame camera to be a professional? The answer is no. If you're able to produce the goods and get paid for them regularly, then you're a pro. thephoblographer.com »
2021-04-08 19:00
Sony sell a huge range of premium cameras, covering everything from compacts to APS-C and full-frame mirrorless models. photographyblog.com »
2021-02-12 20:30
APS-C is a strange sensor format. Derived from the dimensions of the short-lived Advanced Photo System film negative, it emerged as the dominant format in the early days of the DSLR revolution largely because for many years, full-frame digital sensors weren't a practical option in consumer-level cameras. dpreview.com »
2019-10-11 17:00
The current buzz word in a lot of photography realms is Full-Frame. The reason behind this is that the big three (Sony, Canon, Nikon) have been focusing on Full-Frame Mirrorless cameras more than anything else. thephoblographer.com »
2019-08-06 01:00
There's no reason APS-C can't be a good enthusiast format, with the right lenses. Full-frame is being touted as the future of enthusiast as well as professional photography. But I’d argue that APS-C is still a highly capable format and one that makes sense for a lot of people. dpreview.com »
2019-02-16 17:00
When DSLRs started becoming affordable around 2005, I finally made the transition along with thousands of other film shooters into the realm of digital photography. It was an exciting time, and even though the best sensors at the time couldn’t truly compete with a drum scanned negative, the sheer convenience and capabilities of the cameras were clearly sufficient for the majority of photographers who predominantly posted their work online (not to mention that most people didn’t drum scan their negatives anyway). digitalrev.com »
2016-11-24 03:00
Picture this: you’re standing in the camera shop, hands trembling, mind racing — do you go all-in on the R5, Canon’s flagship full-frame beast? Or do you keep it a bit more budget-friendly with the R8, a lean, mean, surprisingly capable machine? Both promise glorious full-frame performance, but which one’s really right for you? Let’s […] The post Canon R5 vs.
Picture this: you’re ready to ditch your phone for a real camera, but your wallet starts hyperventilating when you see pro-level prices. Enter Canon’s budget heroes: the full-frame R8 and the APS-C R50.
Family photography is part magic, part chaos, and entirely heartfelt. From tearful toddlers to proud grandparents, capturing those unscripted, golden moments requires gear that’s fast, flattering, and foolproof.
So you’ve got the Canon EOS R3 sitting pretty in your bag — the camera that practically reads your mind when you’re tracking a flying falcon or a toddler on a sugar rush. But even the R3, glorious as it is, won’t strut its full potential without lenses that match its firepower.
Shooting the Northern Lights is like catching a cosmic unicorn on camera. You need high ISO kings, supreme low-light beasts, and sensors that laugh in the face of darkness. Here are four cameras that’ll make the Aurora dance for your lens while you shiver in five layers of jackets.
So you’ve forked out for a whale-watching tour, downed your seasickness meds, and now you’re leaning over the rail like a wannabe David Attenborough. The whales? They’re nowhere to be seen — until, BAM, a 40-ton leviathan launches itself out of the ocean like it’s auditioning for “Free Willy 5.