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Photography Q&A
Best model for Macro and Microscopy
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<blockquote data-quote="J-see" data-source="post: 426922" data-attributes="member: 31330"><p>What I meant with the lens use is that if you're using the same lens for both, I'll be an FX lens and the DX will be using a smaller potion of that lens which is usually the sharper part. Of course its crop factor will also <em>enlarge</em> any imperfections the lens has.</p><p></p><p>Every cam or sensor will have advantages and disadvantages compared to an other and those are defined by their technical aspects subjected to physics. Some disadvantages we can work around, others have to be accepted as is. Depending on what we desire to shoot will make the one a better choice than the other. That never implies the other is bad. It's just not best equipped for a certain task.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="J-see, post: 426922, member: 31330"] What I meant with the lens use is that if you're using the same lens for both, I'll be an FX lens and the DX will be using a smaller potion of that lens which is usually the sharper part. Of course its crop factor will also [I]enlarge[/I] any imperfections the lens has. Every cam or sensor will have advantages and disadvantages compared to an other and those are defined by their technical aspects subjected to physics. Some disadvantages we can work around, others have to be accepted as is. Depending on what we desire to shoot will make the one a better choice than the other. That never implies the other is bad. It's just not best equipped for a certain task. [/QUOTE]
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Best model for Macro and Microscopy
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