Is Full-Frame or APS-C Better? 📷 #photography

What camera type is the best? Full-Frame, APS-C, Medium format?
ft: Fujifulm GFX100ii

This video is not sponsored. Fujifilm Canada provided me with this camera to test at my request. No money changed hands, they did not ask me to make any videos, and no third part had input in the making of this video.

📧 LET'S CONNECT:

#photography

[anecro]

Yes, in terms of the noise signal, resolution and the balance between the two, the larger the sensor the better.
The drawbacks manifest in 3-4 areas, in larger size and weight, shallower depth of field, smaller selection of lenses (especially for medium format) and a larger cost.

Weigh your priorities and pick one. I own a 24 megapixel full frame because I like bokeh a lot and take my camera out in low light environments often. I don't do print work, so I naturally gravitate towards fewer megapixel, higher sensitivity cameras, but not to the videography level of something like an A7S.

[WaterfallJoe]

Depends on your photography and budget, I would rather recommend a APSC or Micro 4/3 camera for the birds/ wild life photographers since it gets a lot more reach. Full frame is better for low light or if you do a lot of cropping, so I'd recommend a full frame for weddings, portraits, low light sports, and landscape photographers. Medium format is only for millionaires 😂

[charlesjames]

All depends on the use. Many Bird photographers like crop because it gives a perceived reach advantage. Modern cameras are so good that there are good choices in every category. Depends on your use and budget. The photographer is the most important. If you know what you’re doing you can get good results with any format camera.

[corrat]

Is there a point in recording and uploading the same video about same stuff, but in a slightly different way? I'm not a youtuber, but couldn't you just do one video and add a bunch of hashtags?

Oh yeah, and what's with the name of these videos. It's formed as a question, but you change subject and leave question unanswered. I feel like if someone looking for an answer to that question they would be disappointed after watching this video.

There are a lot of good, interesting and informative things on this channel, but these repeating videos are getting annoying

[sakshamsharma]

Sir can you inform the approx price for both

[ruhstiie]

I don’t understand why you do this so much, I do like your shorts and videos and learn a lot, but these shorts like never finish off answering what the question is, you start talking about a diff alternative, but the question is cropped or full frame, not cropped full frame or formate

[dct]

Meh, lol. Cameras specifically digital aren't static 😅 You could shoot a smaller image size in camera of the GFX. Cameras are tools classroom.

Should you use a GFX to shoot family photos 🤷🏾‍♂️ but if you do and decide to use the 12mp option, it's still overkill, and will still look the exact same as a APS-C, MFT, or FX sensor. Noise is irrelevant, and has been for the past 20yrs.

In fact, the most expensive high ticket photographs ever taken have noise. 😅 Guess what? The cheapest images sold and that are usually free, have 0 noise 🤣

So should you shoot APS-C? YES, yes you should. It's one of the easiest ways to dirty up your frame and control the art of photography. Noise, and Moire is art if you know how to use it.

The Batman; case and point.

The best video cameras on the planet are only about 13mp 😅 Arri Alexas open gate are just over 13mp. So do you really need more? Nope.

The value of an image has so so so much less to do with the camera and gear it's not even funny.

[nevvanclarke]

I have all 3 😮😮😂...XT5..D850 And a GFX 50s ii ha ha ... All 3 of them have a very specific purpose and I didnid1878 T want one camera that does it all I wanted different cameras for different tasks

[MrLittlecat]

Full frame is 1 f stop better. You can find full frame zoom lens with f2.8 easily but not apsc zoom lens with f1.8

[JACKnJESUS]

You buy a modern full frame body...and aps-c is built right in. Why limit urself...