What lens shall I buy? Focal Length - Learn how different focal lengths change your image
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- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- Have you ever wondered how the focal length of your lens influences your images?
I often get asked: what lens shall I buy? And the first thing I try to figure out is what focal length people would need. More often than not, beginners have no idea how the focal length of a lens changes the look of an image.
This chapter is meant to help you decide which lens you want to purchase. And after the first video, you should already have a good idea about what focal length you want to get. - Хобби
Finally! I found something easy to understand. Im researching a lot about a suitable lens for a beginner like me. Thank you so much.
Thanks, Angelica! Great to hear that 🙏🙏🙏
There's no beginner lens. The next thing you know you want to buy all lens available in the market😭
Indeed, I was amazed at how he explains things smoothly with ton of details.
🙏🙏🙏
Exactly what I said
Others youtubers would've made a 30 minute video full of rubbish to explain one single lens. Haha. Good job.
😂😂😂 thank you 🙏🙏
It's a cancer taking over the platform sadly 😂
this was by far the best explanation. Thank you so much.
Thank you, Joe! Great to hear it was helpful.
my sentiments exactly.
Need a teacher like that for every field, everything is clear and English is not even my native language
Thanks fr such a nice feedback, Sandratra! It’s not mine either 🤣.
@@wolfamri You are welcome, sometimes we need to take time to leave good feedbacks on an Internet full of bad reviews. By the way, do you have a video about bridge cameras? I end up on your channel because i was looking for a good camera to take a special event pictures but i also want to use that later on. Online shopping doesn't actually work well in my country and most of the camera in my budget i found in the only famous store are bridges. But most youtubers didn't advice to buy a bridge, all of them said to either buy a second hand reflex or invest on a good camera smartphone depending on your needs. So now i'm curious, are bridges really that bad? especially the entry level because if you are looking for a bridge, you are likely on a budget, high end bridge surely have some amount of value. Do you already have a video about that or any advice you can give?
🤗🤗 well, I have a high end bridge for the extreme zoom it offers. But other than that, I wouldn’t recommend them either. They are slow, have a bad low light performance and a very big depth of focus. Not the best option for events. I‘m afraid I don’t have a video about them either 😬
@@wolfamri thank you for actively replying. Yes, i saw that moon shot you did in the it's also about the gear video.
I want to say even if i don't have any camera (yet), I enjoy watching your videos, they teach a lot of interesting things. I'm like the sport fan who doesn't even play the sport now.
keep going on what you do, especially that joy of life you are sparking on your videos.
Thanks so much. That’s probably the best feedback one could ask for 🙏🙏
I think 80% of the youtuber who introduces beginner photograph should learn from you, never see anything easier than these straight forward examples.
Thanks so much 🤗🤗
This is the best photography focal length explanation EVER! Simple, straight to the point, great examples, easy to understand.
Thank youuuu!!!
Thank you Wolf, wonderful series, Having just purchased a full frame Nikon, I'm anxious to explore the capabilities of my 24 - 70 S lens. This series was an enormous help in understanding the complexities of focal length vs f stop vs speed. Highly recommended.
Thank you - and congrats on your new camera ;)
Now I can finally understand this madness 🤩
Hahaha - great to hear. Photography is all about madness 😆
1:52 Just what my only fans project needed :)
Great to hear that, thanks for your feedback 🙏🙏
@@wolfamri 😭😭
🤔
@@okok72277 🤫🤫🤫 dont let him know its a dirty joke.
Your accent is AMAZING, wish you could narrate my life.
😂 thanks, it doesn’t feel amazing though 😂
This is so very important and useful! You could have the most expensive lens and not know how to use it! Thank you Wolf Amri for putting together such concise and informative video for people who wants to dabble in photography!
Thanks for your feedback, Evonne! 🙏
I understand this is an introductory video for beginners, and as such it is not expected to be scientifically irreproachable, but when we introduce erroneous notions right from the beginning, this is how people grow and advance with misconceptions that will continue to confuse them until they can be unlearnt and corrected.
For instance, there is no intrinsic relation between the focal length of a lens and its field of view. A 16mm lens would be a “normal” lens for a 10 x 13mm sensor, and I have a 165mm extreme wide-angle lens for my 8x10 inch view camera. The field of view included by a lens is a matter of the design of the lens, not related to its focal length, and a certain design of wide-angle lens may be reproduced in many different focal lengths for different formats. If you take that 16mm “normal” lens for the 10x13mm sensor and mount it on a full-frame, 24x36mm sensor, it will not include a wide angle of view, It will just “paint” a small circle of image in the middle of the frame.
Again, I’m sorry to nitpick on an introductory video, but I have seen so many photographers arriving at university-level courses with misconceptions such as “wide-angle lenses have greater depth of field” or “telephoto lenses alter perspective”, and these have to be unlearned for the photographer to advance in their craft.
Greg, I think we have to differentiate people interested in university grade knowledge and those (the vast majority ) who are seeking quick info to make a lens choice. Most people would not watch more than a few seconds if you’d go in depth on optics in a video like this.
I love to learn everything about photography, but when I’m looking for a recipe for cooking, I wouldn’t be interested in the chemistry or physics of what happens to food when I put it into an oven. The world is full of generalizations because otherwise we’d probably go nuts, don’t you think?
Straight up subbed, no messing about straight to point with clear and good visual examples.
Thanks so much, James 🙏🙏
This was very helpful! thank you so much,new sub here!
Thank you 🙏 Much appreciated 🤗. I hope you‘ll find more useful information 😉
I love the way you explained this topic! I already subscribed. I'm sure I'm going to learn a lot. I'm a newbie in photography and you explain things in a way that's very easy to understand. Thank you so much!
Thanks, for your subscription, Joyce Anne! Welcome aboard!
Thank you this was very educational, I found this very important and useful to my studies, I will check out more of your videos.
Thank you! Great to hear it was useful. I hope you find some other videos that will help you too.
I'M SO HAPPY I FOUND YOU!! omygoodness I've done soo much research and they don't really explain it like you do and you did it within 10mins! I'm blown away at how much more I understand, THANK YOU SO MUCH!
looking through all your videos, i am VERY excited to learn from you!
You cover everything ive been questioning for MONTHS!
I subscribed because I appreciate you so much and very grateful you exist to help all of us beginners! ❤
Thank you for such a nice feedback. That really motivates me 💪😉.
@@wolfamri You're very welcome 😊
I have a question that i just can't seem to understand.
I have a canon t7i- crop sensor.
If I want a focal length in the 28mm region do i have to get an 18mm lens or do i just get a 28mm?
I know, many youtubers and others like to make this way too complicated. Why even bother to convert it to a full frame focal length. You probably have your kit lens. The numbers you read on the zoom ring are the numbers you need to get if you want that angle of view. Only if you see an image shot with a full frame camera and think: I want that focal length/angle of view, would you need to divide the focal length they used by 1.6 to get the same effect.
Does that make sense? Did you check my video crop vs full frame yet?
@@wolfamri ohhh yes! It DOES make sense thank you so much and yes they do make it complicated! I'm over here thinking if I get a 50mm lens it's actually going to be a around 75mm and that's too much for what I want to do so it scared me of buying anything because of this whole conversion thing got me messed up. I appreciate you taking the time to answer the most difficult question that I've been stuck on forever!
and oh yes, I've been watching a lot of your videos, I love how simplified you keep things, the only one i was like "ahhhh 😱" on was the aperture science. I'm terrible at math so that scrambled my brain a little Haha, interesting tho!!!
Very nice video. Thank you. (those images are 16/9 ratio - photo sensors are 3/2 ratio - so in "full sensor" those images will show more in height right ?)
Thank you, Angelo. Yes, that’s absolutely correct 👍
Great and really informative! I've been a hobbyist for years, just using the kit lens that came with my 300D, and almost never moving the camera out of full auto. I've finally taken the step of buying some decent (used) cameras and lenses and am trying to learning more about taking control of my shots rather than letting the camera do the thinking for me!
Thank you 🙏🤗 Enjoy the ride 😉
Hi thx very good explanation..I have a Nikon D7500 with 18-140mm 3.5f. Trying to find a wide angle lens, but there's so many to choose from..does more money mean better photography? Am willing to go upto £500. There's so many in between though. Bit lost.... Landscape/Astro pics am interested in...any ideas?
Thanks ;). Have a look at this Tokina 11-16 f2.8 for Nikon: amzn.to/3cmtFOF
I have the old Canon version of it and I'm pretty impressed. The newer one is said to be even better. The f2.8 will help with nightsky photography and the ultra wide-angle is great for landscape photography. The price is still pretty affordable compared to Nikon lenses.
Right to the point. Great video!
Thank you so much! Thanks for watching ;)
I knew that a lens is bigger on a crop sensor than on full frame? For example a 70mm lens on a fullframe body is on a crop sensor body 70*1,3= 91mm? Or did I knew it wrong?
That’s correct 👍😉
Very simple and legible explanation for the complexity of the subject. Simply superb !
Thank you very much 🙏
Superb explainer with the perfect image to demonstrate. Under 5min 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
🙏🤗🙏
Thanks again for making it so simple and easy to learn this basic fundamentals 😊
Thanks for watching, Karan 🙏 And for your feedback 🤗
Really good to understand, but your math for APS-C goes in the wrong direction. A 200mm on a full frame cam is 300mm on APS-C not 133mm....
Thank you for your feedback, but if you want the “same” image you get with a full frame at 200mm, you habe to use a 133mm on crop. Multiply 133mm with 1.5x crop factor 😉
No one can explain much simpler than this. Thank you sir. Probably you should do a video on "how things can be explained in simpler way" too
Awww, thanks so much! I was actually thinking about doing a youtube channel about maths 😂.
Great informative review 👍 ✨ 🔥
What lens did you use to shoot this video?
Hi. You mean for the studio shots? The Zeiss 55mm f/1.8. For the images for the focal lengths I used different lenses. Some zoom, but also prime lenses.
@@wolfamri Thanks for the fast reply
Yes I mean the studio lens👍✨
Thank you for great introduction to lenses. I love the concise presentation! I'm just getting started with photography. I will definitely check out more of your videos.
Thank you, Mette, I hope you enjoy the others too 😉.
35mm is my favourite focal length, 50 being the second favourite, as it brings a decently shallow DOF.
What are you mainly photographing?
Finally understood the good thing about photography. I have to repeat this series again to improve my knowledge. Many Thanks to Mr. Wolfgagn.
Thanks, Rohana! Great to hear that. Enjoy the photography journey ;)
I've got a 24mm for my Sony A7R IV I'm looking for another prime that's far different to justify the cost and hassle changing lenses, I think its going to be 85mm but might be 50mm, mainly do landscape my local area I'm restricted to public paths due to farmers fences so get unwanted boring areas halfway in, also like sea fronts and piers.
Hi. So You’re mainly using it for landscape? I’m not a big fan of zoom lenses, but I think in your case I’d get a zoom.
This is the best explanation of focal length and lenses came across ! You make it so easy to understand! Kudos...
Please make a course on beginners to advance photography with these simple explanations and examples. Would be great if you teach step by step way ! Thank you.
Thanks a lot! I have planned exactly that 🤗👍
AMAZING explanation!! Thank you so much! I understand it now woohoo
😁👌Thank you too 😉
Beautifully explained. I watched so many videos and now I have understood what I was looking for. Thanks 👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks, Salina! Great to hear the video was helpful!
45 seconds in...Length is spelled Lenght...oh, man, that sucks, doesn't it? Did all that editing and missed that one word. Great video, just misspelled that one word. Anybody else catch that the first time you watched?
Hey Tim 😂 yeah, that’s me. I can proof read it 100 times and don’t see that 😂. But so far nobody found the error. Lucky me 😬😁
This came top of recommendation, btw i'm new into this world, currently have my eyes on the Sony A6400 but learning the basics for now, thanks for the simple breakdown, would love to know how every focal length has its purpose.
Thanks for your feedback, Nehemiah! The a6400 is a great camera. The wider lenses (lower focal length in mm) are often used for landscapes, architecture, milky way photography. from 50mm up (on your camera, which has an APS-C-sized sensor) they are popular for portraits. And the longer they get (focal length in mm), the more suitable they are for things that are far away and you want to tear them closer (moon, wildlife). Macro lenses are usually around 100mm, they let you get very close to your subject and give you a big magnification. I hope that will give you an idea. It all depends on what yu want to photograph 😉
Which category would the X100V fujifilm fall into? 35mm on APS-C?
That’s an APS-C camera.
Thank you for showing this! I'm looking for a lens to film golf tournaments, do you have any advice what to look for? I own a super 35 camera with ef/pl mount and looking for a new camera with b4 mount.
Thank you! I’m not too familiar with dedicated video mounts but it really depends on how close you can get usually vs how big you want the golfer in the frame. You can use calculators for that. Some apps are free, or there are field of view calculators online too.
Very good information. Thank you. Subscribed too ✨
Thank you so much 🙏🙏
Do you have any videos comparing lenses for landscape photography like you do for the portraits?
Hi! I’m afraid no. There will be a new focal length comparison coming up, but it’s not a landscape lens comparison. For landscape, lenses are not that critical. You can usually set up a tripod and can choose f/11 or so for a decent depth of focus (if desired). That’s the same for every lens. So for landscape you can’t really go wrong if you get everything you want into the frame.
Surely higher end lenses will give you a slightly sharper image or less lens flare when shooting into the sun, but there is no difference like the low f-number for portraits. An exception is nightsky photography though. This is where low f-numbers help a lot 😉.
The thumbnail image, that's the view from Gloriette at Schloss Schoenbrunn in Vienna, right?
exactly 😉. All the images n the video are shot from there 😁.
Not to sure what I searched for… I was looking for an explanation for what exactly the mm means… I mean what the heck is the 200mm a measurement of? I thought millimeters were small and the building looked miles away.
I don’t want to get too far into physics, but the mm describe the focal length. The physical distance between sensor sice and the „optical center“ of a lens. The longer that is, the closer the lens will bring your subject. I hope that helps!
Nice comparison and a beautiful view from Gloriette in Vienna. Just saw you got all APS-C values wrong/mixed. Maybe mention it in the description.
Danke, Markus 😉. The values are actually correct. It’s just not calculated from APS-C to full frame, but vice versa, so from full frame to APS-C. 😉
@@wolfamri Thats why I wrote mixed :) I don't know how often I check my videos and something like that happens ;)
That’s Vienna right?? I just was there a few months ago!
Yes it is! Did you like Vienna? 😉
@@wolfamri it was great! Need to visit the region again soon.
You explain it as if I’m you are doing it for a 5 years old kid 😍😍… love it and I will sub to the channel
Thank you 🤗🤗🤗
Nice and straightforward explanation.thank you sir
Thank YOU 🤗😉
I agree with all the top comments. This video is a masterclass in teaching. Good job!!
Thank you so much 🙏🙏
This dude is a legend
🤗🤗
I've been looking for a video that explains this for years!
😂 glad that you found it 😉
👍🏾👍🏾Big Thanks, Wolf! You are Awesome!! Best Wishes
Thanks for watching and for your feedback 🙏🙏
@@wolfamri 🙏🏾 Very welcome! :)
The kind of a video that even if u don't understand english, you understand the concept of focal lenght. obs: I sent the video to a friend that does't understand english and he got it.
Thank you 🤗😂
Hands down the best video that I have seen covering this as a complete beginner and every new photographer/videographer needs to watch this. Short, simple and to-the-point.
Thank you 🤗🙏
Good stuff. Thanks for the clear comparison!
Thank you 🙏😉
I thought I needed a big lens and just realized I don't need it for my shoots. Thanks!
Photo equipment is expensive enough, even if you only get what you need, so don’t waste money on things you don’t need 😁
Im a bit surprised, at how far 400mm lens can zoom.
Surprises everywhere😉. Thanks for watching!
Both this video and the second one mentioned. Are the specific videos that at this time. I am looking for, which I just screen shoted and thumbs upped as well.
Thank You
Thank you so much for your feedback 🙏🙏. It is already a bit ild and a new one is in the making 😉
Very useful video if new photographer is considering buying prime lenses.
Does not help new photographers who are considering buying zoom lenses or buying lenses for cameras other than full-frame cameras.
Thank you! But if you are buying a zoom lens, you still want to know which zoom range you want. I have talked to a lot of beginners and they really have no idea what 200mm would give them compare to let's say the regular kit lens.
Regarding APS-C cameras. May I ask for your feedback what you would change in this video to make it more useful for people who have an APS-C camera? I have listed the equivalent APS-C focal length so that people know what they need.
I am thinking about creating a new version and am happy for any feedback to make it even easier to understand.
@@wolfamri
Sorry, I do not have any suggestions on how to make it more useful for people who shoot APS-C cameras.
Over the years, I used a series of images taken with one camera (35mm and/or APS-C) at a fixed camera to subject distance but with the following focal lengths:
2000mm
1000mm
400mm
180mm
105mm
85mm
50mm
35mm
28mm
24mm
18mm
14mm
Today, however, most of my students show very little interest in prime lens focal lengths.
Instead, they seemed to be more interested in the following issues to help them select zoom lenses that meet their needs:
1. In-body vibration reduction and/or in-lens vibration reduction
2. Fixed maximum aperture vs. variable maximum aperture
3. Narrow zoom range vs. Super zoom range
4. Kit zoom lens vs. premium zoom lens
5. Zooms with macro features
6. Manual focus vs. auto focus zooms
7. Original manufacture zoom lenses vs. third-party zoom lenses
8. Zooms for video usage
9. Zoom lens costs
I have yet to find a way to give them good advice on how to select zoom lenses that meet their needs.
Thank u for clearing lot of things.. best of luck 💐💐💐
Thank you so much! Enjoy your photography adventures 😉
Nice explanation sir .
Thank you 🙏🙏
Thanks I really appreciate your explanations and visual examples. You get right to the point! 💪💯
Thank you so much, Travis 🙏🙏
Amazing video. Easily broken down the subject. I... like it!!
😁🙏🙏 thank you!
On the audio side, you could come a long way by using a parametric EQ on your voice.
Thank you, much appreciated. I have since worked quite a bit on the audio. If you ever stumble across my newer videos, I‘d be happy for some honest feedback 😉.
Please suggest a bought autofocus ultra wide angle lens for indoor Real Estate videography with Sony ZV-E10 camera ?
What do you plan to shoot with it, Masood? And what is your budget?
@@wolfamri
I am a real estate agent need video of Houses for my clients my bought is $500
Excellent video,
Thank you so much
Thank YOU 🙏🤗
i dont get it. is the focal length unchangeable?
Hi! The focal length is changeable on a zoom lens, but fixed on a prime lens. I hope that helps 😉.
@@wolfamri thanks, that does help 👍
I was number 4,5K to hit the like.. lol 😄👌 it turns from 4,4K to 4,5K..
Great video, easy to understand👍
Wow, I didn’t realize it had gathered so many likes. Thanks for #4500 🙏🙏
@@wolfamri You welcome👋😄
Thank you a lot sir for this course BR and Respectfully Roland Tan
Thank you so much, Roland 🙏🙏🙏
Thank you, this was very helpfull! Thumbs up
Thank you, Nick!
Sir I need your assistance, I take pictures at Airsoft events, and I fear the day my lens gets hit with a BB, Canon 60D Kit lens. yes not the best lens to photograph with but I use it and really worry about the front glass being shot out. Would you or your viewers have an idea or solution that would help, I have yet to figure out a way to make money from taking photos, so I really need to protect my investment as that I can not afford to replace a lens. Also what would you recommend for a better lens then my 18mm / 135mm kit lens? Thank You!
Hi there. Not sure, but wouldn’t the lens be less important than your eyes? If it’s that dangerous, I‘d probably try to find another activity to shoot 😂. Either way, a UV filter is probably your best bet. If you have the budget, a 24-70mm f/2.8 should be a good option. It will give you at least one stop more light.
@@wolfamri Okay, Thank you. I play Airsoft too, so when I go into camera mode I wear my eye and face protection. otherwise I would not be allowed to be on the field taking pictures. 😁
Just found this brilliant video. Just subscribed.
Thank you, Ann! 🙏
Amazing! Couldn't have asked for a more clear and concise explanation.
Thank you🙏🤗
very easy to understand I now know I need a 12-32mm len, 35-100mm lens and a 45-200mm lens, this helped me a lot I have been very confused for days but this film real helped to sort out my photo needs thank you
Great to hear that, Julian. Just make sure you also understand that crop sensors have a bit of a different angle of view than full frame. I listed both in the video.
Great the castle of Schönbrunn in Vienna! :D
No better subject than that ;)
Awesome video and commentary 👌
Thanks 🙏 much appreciated 🤗
Thank you so much😊❤
Thank YOU 😉
subscribed due this video. Thanks!
Thanks, Pedro! I hope the others don’t disappoint you either 🙏
great explanation but that saliva sound was everywhere
Thanks for your honest feedback. I tried different mic solutions in time and hope to have improved in the newer videos 😉
Just found your channel. WOW! I love your ability to make fairly complicated concepts very simple! Thank you!
Welcome to the channel and thank you so much 🙏🤗
What a fantastically easy to understand video. Bravo!
Thank you, Justin. Glad you enjoyed it!
This is incredibly helpful... but do you know how far away the actual building is from the point each photo was taken ?
Thank you 🙏🙏. The distance is roughly 800m 😉.
@@wolfamri Thank you. That is super helpful.
this knowledge is interesting for newbie like me, thanks a lot
Great to hear that! Thank you for your feedback!!!
чудесно видео много пъти съм си задавъл въпроса за метраж и филтрите
Thank you! That's great to hear!
Lol i was at the Schonbrunn palace once
A perfect match for this video. 😉
THOSE VISUALS ARE PRICELESS❗
They make understanding and retention so much easier and faster!
PLEASE, NEVER STOP USING THEM❗
THEY ARE THE BEST THING EVER!!!👍👍👍
Hi again. Thanks a lot for your support 🤗🙏. Much appreciated! I promise 😉, I even work on improving them and the new ones are really fun 😁.
@@wolfamri 👍👍👍
If only it was possible to make a 1-500mm
So true. At best f/1.8 at 600g 😉
1:25 my question finally answered!!!
Great to hear that. Thanks for your feedback 🙏
At last......so simple words followed by such accurate meaning photos......Thank you, now it's so much easier to understand what all these numbers on the lenses tells us. Thank you.
Hey Pantelis, that’s great to hear. Thanks for your feedback 🙏🙏🙏
You spelled focal length wrong! Good video overall, learned something.
uuups! Did I? Thanks for the feedback. Too bad that youtube won’t let me correct videos 😬
@@wolfamri No problem, thanks for the answer. Very instructive video by the way.
So helpful, I was wondering if I had made a mistake purchasing a 35mm for landscapes but I'm happy that I made the right choice, (for me🙂). I may even look at the 70mm for light houses etc. Thank you!
Always good to make the right choice, right 😉. For landscape a zoom works well too. Unless you like to photograph the nightsky or very shallow focus 😉
Thank you. I have now subscribed to your channel and will look out for more postings. Yes, a zoom is very versatile. We love the Cornwall countryside and having watched your helpful video, I'm sure our Fuji 23mm, (35mm) prime will be absolutely fine. Thanks again! @@wolfamri
My pleasure, thank you for subscribing. I’m sure you‘ll love your lens. 😉
In the video i saw that a 50mm lens is 33mm on APA-C why? how i can calculate it? thank you
Hi. That can be calculated with the crop factor of your camera. That is 1.6x for Canon and 1.5x for the others.
To get the same angle of view you get from a 50mm lens on a full frame camera, you have to divide it by that crop factor.
@@wolfamri Maybe to multiple with 1.5x 1.6x or 2x on m4/3 so 50mm full frame lens are like 75-100mm. An APC camera lens of 18mm is equivalent 27mm 18mm is in full frame. In full frame is inpossible to use because of vignetting. When i filmed with my full frame 500mm lens adapted to olympus OMD-EM10 camera, i had a 1000mm zoom and after applied the 4x sensor crop i had a 4000mm zoom. A smaller sensor if we use a full frame lens multiply the zoom factor. the focus effect is the same... maybe i m wrong.
I also shoot with an Olympus m4/3. Totally love it for macro and also for bird shots. For most other things I use my Sony a7IV though.
Yes, when using a dedicated APS-C lens on a full frame camera you will get vignetting. So you have to use a full frame lens for a full frame camera to avoid that.
Yes, multiplying the focal length is correct when you want to compare the reach of a lens - so how much it pulls subjects closer. But when you want to calculate what APS-C focal length you need to get the same wide angle (angle of view) that you get with a full frame camera, you need to divide. So if you want a really wide shot with an APS-C or smaller sensor, you need to use a very short focal length (like 11mm and below). That's why Olympus offers a 7-14mm lens. You wouldn't get that for a full frame lens.
Thank you ! Easy to understand!
That’s great to hear, thank you 🙏
Thanks!!! It helped me a lot to understand the lenses because I had a lot of difficulty trying to use it right and find the one I need. I will definitely subscribe and like this video!
Thank you, much appreciated. Great to hear such feedback!
Very helpful. .
Thank you 🙏🙏
You did the calculation wrong for APC-C.
16mm FF is not 11mm on APS-C. You divided by crop-factor. You should *multiply* .
So: 16mm FF is 24mm on APS-C
(And you continued that error on all focal lengths....)
Thanks, Bart, but you have a misconception. Not sure if you read my reply on your other question. I‘m sure you‘ll understand that on a crop sensor camera the same focal length just zooms into the image and gives you a bigger magnification. But if you want the same angle of view on an APS-C sensor, you have to use a shorter (wider) focal length. I wouldn’t call that confsing at all, because people need to get ultra wide angle lenses for APS-C when they want a wide view.
@@wolfamri It all depends on from what angle you look at it :-)
Agreed 😉. But that doesn’t mean my calculation was wrong 😉
@@wolfamri Agreed (2) :-)
It's more that I am used to reviews of lenses to convert the focal length of a certain lens by multiplying focal length * crop factor to indicate what the given lens would be on an APS-C camera.
Your approach is more like: "you want this angle, then you'll need this focal length".
That's what exactly I needed.
Great to hear that! Thanks for your feedback!
Great description! 👍
Thank you 🙏🙏🙏
It was very nice to see Vienna in your video! Great explanation too!
Thanks, Vaibhav 🙏. I should use my hometown more often 😁.
Yes this was the best explanation. Thank you sir
Thanks, Bass 🙏🙏
very clear and helpful, thank you!
Thank YOU 😉🙏