It is still a 16mm f1.4 lens but taking the reduced field of view into account it will give the equivalent DoF as an f2 lens - the 16mm f1.4 gives an image result that will be approximately the same as a 24mm f2 lens made for an APS-C camera (on a like for like comparison). If you have a 'full frame' lens that is a 16mm f1.4 and you use that on an APS-C camera then you will get an equivalent field of view as a 24mm lens (lets say 1.5x as not all APS-C are the same). The main difference between full frame and APS-C lenses are the image circles they project onto the sensor. For us novices, this can be a bit confusing, particularly when lenses might set one back close to 1,000. OK let me try, going back to your original question and making a couple of assumptions . I think I read a lens review on this website where DPReview stated, 'A full frame lens on an APS-C camera will work FINE'. That’s not to say that APS-C lenses work perfectly with full-frame cameras. For example, Canon’s full-frame DSLRs are capable of accepting both the EF and EF-S mount. It’s worth noting, however, that the lens mounts have to be compatible. As I explained above, the crop factor affects your field of view. Yes, it is possible to use an APS-C lens with a full-frame camera. While full-frame has received the most attention from camera manufacturers in recent years, there are plenty of great reasons to purchase smaller format sensors like APS-C. The greatest feature is its superb performance even while attaining a high-speed F/2. The Micro Four Thirds crop factor is even stronger: 2x. The 70-180mm F/2.8 Di III VXD (Model A056) large aperture telephoto zoom lens is designed for Sony E-mount full-frame mirrorless cameras and is just as comfortable on APS-C mirrorless as well. Also if you are on such a tight budget it might worth it to 'downgrade' to apsc.
#Apsc lens on full frame camera manual
50mm sony is pretty cheap tho and you can get 3rd party manual lenses. also, you'll need to buy a 35mm asp-c lens for a 50mm full frame equivalent.
APS-C stands for advanced photo system type C.
An APS-C sensor (also known as a crop sensor), has a crop factor of 1.5x (on Nikon and Sony cameras) or 1.6x (on Canon cameras). i heard for video, this makes more sense, but i dont do that, so i cant really say more. An APS-C sensor which is found in the majority of DSLRs and mirrorless cameras is slightly smaller. When used wide open, do you get the depth of field of a 24mm f1.4, or a 24mm f2? (Or something else?) A full-frame camera is the standard it has no crop factor. 24mp down to 16), but I'm not sure about depth of field. When using, for example, a 16mm f1.4 lens on a full frame body, I understand the change to field of view (24mm) and also the reduction in overall image size (e.g. Hi guys, a hopefully simple question which I've seen conflicting answers on.
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