Full frame sensor size for Canon: 36mm x 24mm. Diagonal length of Canon full frame: 43.2mm. Crop factor = 43.2mm/26.8mm = 1.61 ≈ 1.6. Graphic showing the size difference between a crop sensor and full frame sensor. If you want to play around with the numbers yourself then try out my -> crop factor calculator.
Photo examples of crop sensor vs full frame camera. Below you will see photos taken on a crop sensor camera, labeled 50D and a full frame camera labeled 5D. Each photo is taken using the same lens in the same spot but two different camera bodies. 24-70mm 2.8
So, if you think that the difference between full frame and crop sensor cameras will make you a better photographer, think again. YouTube Screenshot/Mango Street. Instead, use the crop sensor camera you already have to learn how to compose a quality shot, to figure out how to meter for light, and to master the art of shooting in manual mode.

1/2.3″ This is the standard image sensor size in GoPro cameras. 1/1.9″ New image size in Hero11 Black and Black Mini. 1/1.7″. 2/3″. CX (Nikon) APS-C. 35 mm (Full frame) This is the standard sensor size that all others are compared against. The crop factor (see above) is used to compare other sensors against this size.

A: As mentioned, a crop sensor crops the image compared to full frame. This means that to get the same angle of view as a full frame camera, you have to either move back or use a wider lens. This is where crop factor comes into play. Let’s say you have a 50 mm lens on a full frame camera and want to get the same angle of view with an APS-C gvmRe.
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    • difference between full frame camera and crop sensor