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<blockquote data-quote="gqtuazon" data-source="post: 181939" data-attributes="member: 6573">Hi Michael.&nbsp; It's easy to get confused if you don't know the difference between a full frame camera and a APS-C or DX camera.Here is an example so that you can see what a full frame and a DX sensor can record.&nbsp; The DX having a smaller size sensor, can only record the smaller section, so when you view that on your view finder or LCD, it will appear much closer and on a fullframe/film camera, it will appear wider.I hope the image below will be able to explain it to you.<img src="http://www.cplc.ca/blog/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/crop-sensor-vs-full-frame-with-labels.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />Photo posted from the website below.<a href="http://www.cplc.ca/blog/2011/07/should-i-buy-a-full-frame-dslr/" target="_blank">Edmonton Photography School | Edmonton Photography Courses | The Canadian Photography Learning Centre Blog</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="gqtuazon, post: 181939, member: 6573"] Hi Michael. It's easy to get confused if you don't know the difference between a full frame camera and a APS-C or DX camera. Here is an example so that you can see what a full frame and a DX sensor can record. The DX having a smaller size sensor, can only record the smaller section, so when you view that on your view finder or LCD, it will appear much closer and on a fullframe/film camera, it will appear wider. I hope the image below will be able to explain it to you. [IMG]http://www.cplc.ca/blog/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/crop-sensor-vs-full-frame-with-labels.jpg[/IMG] Photo posted from the website below. [url=http://www.cplc.ca/blog/2011/07/should-i-buy-a-full-frame-dslr/]Edmonton Photography School | Edmonton Photography Courses | The Canadian Photography Learning Centre Blog[/url] [/QUOTE]

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