The CP is the ratio between the size of a full frame sensor (length and width) and that of the sensor under discussion. Here is the crop factor for the most common sensor types: Full Frame: CP = 1. Canon APS-C: CP = 1.6. Nikon, Pentax, Sony and Sigma APS-C: CP = 1.5. Panasonic and Olympus MFT: CP = 2.
The cropped cameras are lighter and more affordable, but with a smaller sensor, image quality and low-light performance may not be as excellent. Sony’s mirrorless camera lineup. We can divide Sony mirrorless cameras into Super-35 cropped and full-frame sensors. Super-35 cameras are three main cameras: Sony a6100 for beginners; Sony a6400 for To enable crop mode, you’ll have to dig into the menus a bit. Hit the menu button on the rear of the camera. Go to the 1st tab and then page 1. Open “APS-C/Super 35mm”. Set it to manual and then to “on”. So a 20mm lens on a full frame camera will give the same view as a 15mm lens on an APS-C camera, and the same view as a 10mm lens on an Micro Four Thirds camera. So, that same 18-55mm lens used on a camera with an APS-C sensor will actually give you an effective focal range closer to 27-82mm.
The full frame sensor or camera has the size of the big box, while the crop sensor has the size of the smaller box, so to say. However, “full frame” is not really full. It is just the equivalent of the previous sensor standard. So, hypothetically a bigger sensor could be implemented. This would call for a new name for sensors.
Full frame. Sony a7II. Crop sensor. Sony a6000. Initially we were going to post these in random order and let you guess before we told you which was which… but the difference is too obvious. The
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    • difference between full frame camera and crop sensor