And here you've been agonizing over lenses! Of course, if you're into primes or specialized lenses, things get more difficult, as there are gaps all over Nikon's line. Unfortunately, all is not quite that simple. Read my article on equivalence over at sansmirror. Which Nikkors Have Fluorine Coating? What Matters Most? New or Old for the Exotic Telephotos? What is Micro Contrast? What is Tack Sharp? Can I use a Sigma teleconverter on a Nikon lens? Why do you seem to be so negative about teleconverters?
How do I stack teleconverters? What About Tripod Specs? What Causes Card Errors? Why can't I find your works in bookstores? Why can't I find your works in the Kindle Nook store? Are all of your older Complete Guides still available? Do you ever update your works? What do your books work on? Can I copy the eBook file to my other computers? Why were some eBooks supplied on a CD?
Understanding the AF-P Lenses ». Here are a few things you need to know: Nikon refers to digital cameras that have the same size sensor as film as FX. Since then we've gotten more. Unfortunately, direct lightning has its negative side effects. Here are 2 examples for a better understanding. These photos are from the wedding of a couple who are friends.
What you can see very clearly here is the shadow in the background of the bride and groom. The bridal couple is also continuously illuminated by the flash and the natural lighting mood is suppressed.
Here is a photo without an additional flash for comparison. Unfortunately, it is not exactly the same recording as we did not have time to reproduce it during the wedding, but at least it should help to show the differences.
By omitting the flash, the natural lighting mood can be used and there are no hard shadows in the background. The darker background can also be an advantage because then you emphasize the really important — the bride and groom — even more, but the following photo was taken with a Nikon D shows again what is possible with natural light:. Of course, it always depends on which lenses you use. The only thing to say here is that you should — as far as possible — invest your money in high-speed lenses with a continuous aperture of f1.
We ourselves like to take pictures with aperture 4 on such occasions when we want to photograph individual people. Especially in combination with the Nikkor f2. Here you can avoid whole high ISO values by gently flashing. Since the main motif in this case a bride and groom, for example is usually in the dark, you then light it up moderately with the flash you can use the TTTL capability of the flash — this is called flash compensation.
Everything in M mode, of course…. You can then refine the whole thing in such a way that, for example, you can use a styrofoam sheet or the blanket to bounce.
Setting up a styrofoam plate in the church is also rather difficult. In the registry office it can look completely different again at least as far as bouncing is concerned. For this, the FX cameras have taken another step in development.
Of course, you can take good wedding photos with full-frame and crop cameras. Rule of thumb: If you often take photos in situations with poor lighting conditions, where you cannot use a tripod and want to use natural light, then you will get the best quality with a new full-frame camera.
Of course, there are a lot of other differences between FX and DX formats such as quality, depth of field, wide-angle, 1. If you have already had experience with both formats, I look forward to your comment.
When the wedding takes longer again. This way we avoid neck pain and can also briefly pass the camera down. Our favorite Nikon lenses for weddings — Nikkor mm f2. Skip to content Some of the most frequently asked questions from our readers are related to sensors in DX format and FX format. Jump To:. Nikon DX vs. FX I would like to take a very pragmatic approach here.
The user practice User practice then leads to the following aspect. The financial aspect The second advantage of a DX camera is the normal and telephoto focal lengths in the financial area. Below this what is the difference between nikon dx and fx. The first difference between nikon dx and fx is size.
The DX-format is the smaller sensor at 24x16mm; the larger full frame FX-format sensor measures 36x24mm which is approximately the same size as 35mm film. Nikon DX sensor usually smaller and lighter cameras, whereas Nikon FX sensor the full-frame cameras are generally larger and heavier - there are exceptions.
The second difference between nikon dx and fx is cost or price. Nikon Fx sensor higher price, whereas nikon dx sensor lower price cameras and DX lenses. Whereas, nikon dx sensor Low-light performance inferior to FX. The four difference between nikon dx and fx is dynamic range. Nikon fx sensor Higher dynamic range.
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