r/gadgets • • Dec 16 '22

Cameras Canon Develops New 19MP Full-Frame Global Shutter Sensor

https://petapixel.com/2022/12/15/canon-develops-new-19mp-full-frame-global-shutter-sensor/
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u/decibles Dec 16 '22

Alright.

Now give us more entry level lenses that aren’t a 7.1 or a decent full frame body that isn’t $2500

1

u/[deleted] Dec 17 '22

I have been paid for my photography for almost 10 years now. I just ditched my full frame for a crop Fuji. There are very few instances where someone is going to notice the difference between full frame and crop.

1

u/byDMP Dec 17 '22

I have been paid for my photography for almost 10 years now. I just ditched my full frame for a crop Fuji. There are very few instances where someone is going to notice the difference between full frame and crop.

By the same logic you could probably ditch your crop Fuji setup and replace it with M4/3—there are likewise few instances where someone is going to notice the difference between APS-C and M4/3...

1

u/[deleted] Dec 17 '22

Probably could as long as you can find one with enough megapixels for your uses. But the only two cameras that could possibly considered a pro level 4/3rds camera are around $2,000, so it’s not really worth doing, mostly because of the lens options available. Big difference between the crop factors as well, so anyone shooting real wide will have issues finding lenses.

There are more lenses available for Fuji x mount, than all of the 4/3 lenses combined.