@@kptalteamtv6084 it can be used on full frame but also on apsc. On Apsc the picture has less vignetting because it is a bit more cropped in. (Cropfactor 1,5 )
All Minolta film lenses/cameras were 35mm or “full frame” (a digital term). The APS cameras used the smaller film and were used in special cameras which were mostly point and shoot. These cameras didn’t have interchangeable lenses. They were mostly built in zooms so you didn’t have to change lenses. Basically whenever you see an old 35mm film lens it’s the same as what people call “full frame.’ The APS-C or other cropped lenses are from the digital era.
All Minolta film lenses/cameras were 35mm or “full frame” (a digital term). The APS cameras used the smaller film and were used in special cameras which were mostly point and shoot. These cameras didn’t have interchangeable lenses. They were mostly built in zooms so you didn’t have to change lenses. Basically whenever you see an old 35mm film lens it’s the same as what people call “full frame.’ The APS-C or other cropped lenses are from the digital era.
thank you! this is the exact setup I'm running and enjoy seeing the limits and pros of this lens and camera setup. love the synth music!
Thank you! Yeah me too love 80s sound and electronic music. Try to put them in all my videos ahahhah
The synth music that comes on in the very beginning what is that?
Are the Minolta maxxum lens full frame or cropped!?
these lens I reviewed are full frame
@@fgtechtips I have the Minolta maxxum 50mm 1.7. So it is full frame!?
@@kptalteamtv6084 it can be used on full frame but also on apsc. On Apsc the picture has less vignetting because it is a bit more cropped in. (Cropfactor 1,5 )
All Minolta film lenses/cameras were 35mm or “full frame” (a digital term). The APS cameras used the smaller film and were used in special cameras which were mostly point and shoot. These cameras didn’t have interchangeable lenses. They were mostly built in zooms so you didn’t have to change lenses. Basically whenever you see an old 35mm film lens it’s the same as what people call “full frame.’ The APS-C or other cropped lenses are from the digital era.
All Minolta film lenses/cameras were 35mm or “full frame” (a digital term). The APS cameras used the smaller film and were used in special cameras which were mostly point and shoot. These cameras didn’t have interchangeable lenses. They were mostly built in zooms so you didn’t have to change lenses. Basically whenever you see an old 35mm film lens it’s the same as what people call “full frame.’ The APS-C or other cropped lenses are from the digital era.