SteveYork Posted September 30, 2006 Share #1 Posted September 30, 2006 Advertisement (gone after registration) How does the whatever in the M8 effect your lenses? I konw there is a 1.33 crop factor which will effect the field of view (which may actually result in better pics, because I've always held that photography generally has to do with the close view), but does it effect any other aspect of the lens? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted September 30, 2006 Posted September 30, 2006 Hi SteveYork, Take a look here How does M8 effect focal length of lenses. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
sean_reid Posted September 30, 2006 Share #2 Posted September 30, 2006 No, not really, the lens is still the lens. The FOV crop is the only key change happening. Cheers, Sean Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
marknorton Posted September 30, 2006 Share #3 Posted September 30, 2006 Switch a lens from a film camera to the M8 and all you will see is a cropped image. To obtain the same field of view from the same shooting position, you will need to switch to a wider lens which will provide greater depth of field, so to counteract that, you need to shoot at about 1/2 a stop wider open. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
FMB Posted October 28, 2006 Share #4 Posted October 28, 2006 What about depth of field? If I use on M8 a 21 mm I'll got 28 mm., but preserving the same de:confused: pth of field of 21mm. Is it true? I'm sorry if it is an old question in de Forum. But I did not find it. Thank you. Francisco. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
marknorton Posted October 28, 2006 Share #5 Posted October 28, 2006 Yes, depth of field is related to shooting distance, aperture and focal length, none of which are affected by cropping the image. However, to get a print of the same size, you'll need to magnify the image more which will reduce the apparent depth of field. Roughly, you'll need to open the lens half a stop to get equivalent depth of field. Depth of field is all an eye-thing - how big imperfections can to be before the eye registers it as unsharp. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
jlm Posted October 28, 2006 Share #6 Posted October 28, 2006 some good reading here and the second part: Digital Focusing Part One Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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