Just to manage expectations - this function does "zoom" into the image. You get the same result cropping the image afterwards in LR. Also, you do not get the DoF of 56mm lens if you are switching on the crop function with your 35mm lens. DoF is precisely the same. It's just you do not read out some pixels from the sensor and your image file is a bit smaller.
Exactly the same effect! But I feel like it’s fun to play around with whilst on a shoot, when I want to have that extra bit of reach. Or want to see what it will look like when it’s more compressed. Thank you for the extra information! 😊🙌
Yeah, it might be cool sometimes but you’re just zooming in.. there’s difference in a 50mm and an 85 also in depth as you sure know! For me personally I would rather crop in post, this way I have the full sensore size working! But if this works for you it’s totally fine ❤
Great vid as always. BUT the birds ! 🐦 i laughed so much in the beginning where you just yelled Hey ! And turned back and looked at them like they where gonna stop shouting. 😂😂😂😂
@@inyourfayes I love it, though - the Aussie bush always feels so alive. Spewing I didn't get to say hi to you in person when you were here. Maybe next time. 👍
Awesome video Faye, cool feature for learning the different compositions between lenses and as others have mentioned its the same as cropping in post. I'd personally prefer to crop in post just in case i like the wider FOV afterwards.
holaaaa ! i shoot with my CANON R7 ( but only EF-S lenses actually 😢😭 ) so i have daily to deal with this crop factor ! u right with the low light limitation, and it's true it's a real problem.... i think about buying a speedbooster ... or maybe a good RF lense, i don't know yet
Thanks for the info...pl I had been considering my next lens . Do I buy the 180-600mm z or the z 400 s prime lens and crop.l also have the 70-200 z and purchased the z,,2 X converter to see how the performance of a 2 X convert plus the Dx mode worked out. I did find that on DX mode that the 2 X converter did add something to the image and worked well in the DX format .... But being able to Swifty move from FX to DX was faster than any lens swap ... Safer to. During my 47 year history of photography the most important part of capturing an image is to recognise a picture in the making and secondly learning the art of capture. Lens changes when out in the field of life can have a number of disadvantages. Removing a lens come always with risks. Even the most experienced or confident of photographers have a few nightmare moments. Using FX is not demeaning nor is it turning a camera into a lesser machine. Capture of a image with the wooow facture is why after Over 40 years I still enjoy my experience of the moment and why I still go out with a camera . The camera can only perform as instituted by the opperater. I have recently purchased the z 8. Understanding it is the key to my using it as I hope to capture better quality photos. The first thing photography camera owners do is to go out looking for a great photo. On arriving at the point one is going to take a photo the ability to use the camera will in most cases will be reflected in the final image.So remember that a camera with FX and DX capabilities can give you double the options . Because in the case of my choice of the 180-600 z range I can in fact double the range by placing it into DX mode. The zooms ability will have sweet spots and if I really wanted to pop on the Two times converter even more reach. The prime is a great lens. But over the years I have learned it's all down to experience and knowing how your lens works with the body. So please listen to the instructions this lady as taken the time to share a very basic point before you go and spend a lot of money on every lens you can think of. Firstly learn how to use your camera . And test it out in real world conditions,find the foucal points you like for certain types of photography.this is A useful blog if ever I have watched one. Cheers
Thats the funniest and cutest Ive ever heard anyone pronounce the word "crop" 😁 Also - as usual really good video ! Well-explained. Keep them coming out 💪
Please note there are different sensor sizes - medium format, Small Format, APS-C, four thirds, 1 inch,.... None of them is 'cropped' per se. Cropping is what you do when you either crop in post or by some weird in-camera-trick and don't use the full sensor capacity. EG I can crop the image to 1:1 or 16:9
Yes exactly! I mentioned that in the video as well. Canon does crop the image in camera. But it depends on the camera brand if this happens. Thank you for the extra information! 😊🙌
I like your videos Faye. Easy to understand, with a bit of humour thrown in 😀 I am one of the lucky ones that already have a crop sensor camera (Canon 80D) and I love it because it makes macro photography so much easier. And like you said, I can always make my photos pop in post processing. Cheers, Ann.
Nice Hollands accent 😁😁. Cropping... The same as cutting out a piece afterwards. Nothing special... No real extra zoom. Just An extra digital zoom like the older digital camera's
Just to manage expectations - this function does "zoom" into the image. You get the same result cropping the image afterwards in LR. Also, you do not get the DoF of 56mm lens if you are switching on the crop function with your 35mm lens. DoF is precisely the same. It's just you do not read out some pixels from the sensor and your image file is a bit smaller.
Exactly the same effect! But I feel like it’s fun to play around with whilst on a shoot, when I want to have that extra bit of reach. Or want to see what it will look like when it’s more compressed. Thank you for the extra information! 😊🙌
On a Sony full frame camera it's called Super 35 which corresponds with a APSC / Crop sensor camera.
Yeah, it might be cool sometimes but you’re just zooming in.. there’s difference in a 50mm and an 85 also in depth as you sure know! For me personally I would rather crop in post, this way I have the full sensore size working!
But if this works for you it’s totally fine ❤
Great vid as always. BUT the birds ! 🐦 i laughed so much in the beginning where you just yelled Hey ! And turned back and looked at them like they where gonna stop shouting. 😂😂😂😂
😂😂 it was getting to me!
Great video. For composing, it's definitely a useful tool. Love the bird noises - welcome to my life!
I know right! 😊🙌
@@inyourfayes I love it, though - the Aussie bush always feels so alive. Spewing I didn't get to say hi to you in person when you were here. Maybe next time. 👍
Awesome video Faye, cool feature for learning the different compositions between lenses and as others have mentioned its the same as cropping in post. I'd personally prefer to crop in post just in case i like the wider FOV afterwards.
Thanks James! I know right. It’s exactly the same, but fun to switch it up 🙌
Great feature I have used a lot already. Even tho I can crop in afterwards, I feel like using this feature in camera gives me a better in focus result
Exactly right! I experience it like that as well 😊
I love this trick, I use it all the time with my 16mm lens to make it a ~24mm when it's too wide.
It’s so handy right! 🙌
Lots of love Justine!
What lens did you use for that "reverse front element" effect? It looks clean and sharp!
Heeey me the beginner knew something the pro only recently discovered. I even used a custom button for this function :)
coming out of a few hours in a snow storm at 4am, watching your video - crazy night for me and love to see your videos
Damn that sounds craaazy! 😍
Happy to hear
holaaaa ! i shoot with my CANON R7 ( but only EF-S lenses actually 😢😭 ) so i have daily to deal with this crop factor ! u right with the low light limitation, and it's true it's a real problem.... i think about buying a speedbooster ... or maybe a good RF lense, i don't know yet
Thanks for converter
Thanks for the info...pl I had been considering my next lens . Do I buy the 180-600mm z or the z 400 s prime lens and crop.l also have the 70-200 z and purchased the z,,2 X converter to see how the performance of a 2 X convert plus the Dx mode worked out. I did find that on DX mode that the 2 X converter did add something to the image and worked well in the DX format .... But being able to Swifty move from FX to DX was faster than any lens swap ... Safer to. During my 47 year history of photography the most important part of capturing an image is to recognise a picture in the making and secondly learning the art of capture. Lens changes when out in the field of life can have a number of disadvantages. Removing a lens come always with risks. Even the most experienced or confident of photographers have a few nightmare moments. Using FX is not demeaning nor is it turning a camera into a lesser machine. Capture of a image with the wooow facture is why after Over 40 years I still enjoy my experience of the moment and why I still go out with a camera . The camera can only perform as instituted by the opperater. I have recently purchased the z 8. Understanding it is the key to my using it as I hope to capture better quality photos. The first thing photography camera owners do is to go out looking for a great photo. On arriving at the point one is going to take a photo the ability to use the camera will in most cases will be reflected in the final image.So remember that a camera with FX and DX capabilities can give you double the options . Because in the case of my choice of the 180-600 z range I can in fact double the range by placing it into DX mode. The zooms ability will have sweet spots and if I really wanted to pop on the Two times converter even more reach. The prime is a great lens. But over the years I have learned it's all down to experience and knowing how your lens works with the body. So please listen to the instructions this lady as taken the time to share a very basic point before you go and spend a lot of money on every lens you can think of. Firstly learn how to use your camera . And test it out in real world conditions,find the foucal points you like for certain types of photography.this is A useful blog if ever I have watched one. Cheers
Thats the funniest and cutest Ive ever heard anyone pronounce the word "crop" 😁
Also - as usual really good video ! Well-explained. Keep them coming out 💪
Hahahah thank you so much! 🙏🏼
"hey im in australlia in a bush"
this can only go wrong in the country where everything tries to kill you
"gets attacked by red ants"
yup..
Juuup story of my life 😂
You can also just crop the photos when you edit?
Yes exactly right! But I love to use this trick while I shoot. Cause it helps me with composing! :)
@@inyourfayes I've been using it on my sony a7iii since I got it too. And every time I use one of my cameras that doesn't have it, I miss it.
My Fuji has got a crop mode called 'sports'. But it does not enhance at all.
I can do the trick in post 😂🎉😂
Please note there are different sensor sizes - medium format, Small Format, APS-C, four thirds, 1 inch,.... None of them is 'cropped' per se. Cropping is what you do when you either crop in post or by some weird in-camera-trick and don't use the full sensor capacity. EG I can crop the image to 1:1 or 16:9
Yes exactly! I mentioned that in the video as well. Canon does crop the image in camera. But it depends on the camera brand if this happens. Thank you for the extra information! 😊🙌
Hi ;) Can I please ask with which lens did you film that video and which camera ? Thanks in advance. Love your videos !! ;)
Heyy! Filmed with Canon R6 and Canon 15-35 mm F2.0 🙌 I’ve also linked all my gear in the description 😁
@@inyourfayesThanks a lot !! ;)
On Sony it’s “zoom” or the apsc function
😂 Where APS-C is misleading, as this is a sensor size.
Great tip!
I literally just watched a video about this the other day by chap called magic, who is a wedding photographer . Love your videos as always.🎉
Thank you! So happy to hear that 😊
Hey Faye, great video. I was wondering if you can help me achieve the effect that u are using in your videos for the corners of the videos. Thnak u ✌
What about simply a UV filter with grease on the outer borders. 😊
But I guess there are tons of options if you use DaVinci Resolve. - even the free version which I use.
You came use zoom blur in any editing software and you’ll get that result ❤️
@@CristianJovanovic thank u 👌
@@thepirateshoots i used that but i was looking for an post production alternative
You can always just crop after
Correct! But sometimes it’s fun to switch it up this way 🔥
I like your videos Faye. Easy to understand, with a bit of humour thrown in 😀 I am one of the lucky ones that already have a crop sensor camera (Canon 80D) and I love it because it makes macro photography so much easier. And like you said, I can always make my photos pop in post processing.
Cheers, Ann.
So happy to hear that! 🙏🏼
Needs to crop in the photo *buys an a7rV*
Plot twist: wakes up, realises can’t even afford a camera
HAHA sad sad, dreams do come true tho ;)
hating nature sounds, sheesh haha they say "In your face, you fayes!" hahaha
Hahahaha😂
Nice Hollands accent 😁😁. Cropping... The same as cutting out a piece afterwards. Nothing special... No real extra zoom. Just An extra digital zoom like the older digital camera's